Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

a5-The Washington correspondent of the
New ork Courier and ENQUIRER. under date
OF Jan :, gives the following curious revela-
uons-Whe her they be true or not, we sup
pose a little time will determine.
In letter OF previous date, gave YOU the out
line OF scheme arranged by some persons pos
sesslng high influence with The Executive; the
object OF which was, by procuring issue of We
iacity between the President and the members of
his former Cabinet TO place Mr.. Webster in such
a position that it would be necessary for him to
hand IN his resignation. The scheme is far from
being abandoned. though but little has been said
on the subject in private, and nothing openly by
those who are engaged in il.
Some circumstances have lust come IN r,,
knowledge, which taken i'm connexion with ,biss
matter, may not be without their share of inte
rest
On the 18th day of April last. Gen. Van Rens-
sa'aer, OF your State, had interview with Pres
iuent iyler on the subject of Bank of the nit
ca states. AT that Interview Mr.. Bt*3s**. Ga
prominent politician OF your city, was present
1 ne opinions expressed by Mr.. Tyler at that in
terview were set forth at large the same day by
zen. van Rensselaer, in letter written to a cor
respondent In New York. 7 hose opinions were
III substance, that the question of the constitution
aiity OF Bank of the United States, was no Ion
ger open. that reason, experience, and the o.
Pnons OF men deeply verSed in the constitution of
their country had decided it in the affirmative
Inc only question now was as TO time; when a
Bank OF the United States ought to 90 into opera
ton.
, copy of this letter is in possession of Mr..
who is now Cor very recently was) i'm
tins city. BY him it was shown to Mr.. TYLER
aay or two previous to the dinner that was given
by the President to Mr.. Stevenson. For what
OBJECT 1t was thus shown it is immaterial for me
NOW 70 disclose; Suffice 1T to say, it produced
d wonderful and most agreeable change i'm the
department OF the aforesaid Captain Tyler to Mr..
B***s** '' ~ '
he day before Observation-Disclosures, on Fri
Day last, Mr.. !" ebster called on Mr.. b. and OBJ
talned from him certified copy of the letter re-
tered to.-'But,' said Mr.. Webster after obtain
Ing The copy, ''you have not said that you were
present at the conversation to which this letter
allndes. Was not that the easel, The answer
was ofcourse in the Affirmative
me question Gow arises, "wliat use does Mr..
eoster mean to make of the certified copy of
thlS letter representing John Tyler to have ex-
pressed sentiments on the 18th of April d;anetri-
cdiiy opposite to those set forth in the veto mess
ayes winch so soon foloweda Has he procured
'iS record on the same principle that an attorney
OBTAINS copy of the declaration filed against his
clieht In suit at LAWN order to ascertain the
grounds OF action against him! Is he comipo
forward into court as the counsel of the President
III Ihe possible emergency of the publication of
s.'' 'ttter Or rather is he seeking to provide
himself with arms against the President in the e.
vent that the latter gives in to the scheme ofthose
who wish to drive the Secretary of State from his
seat III the Cabiuetl
This Isa question which confess nv inabili-
" TO answer. Thus much, however, | can saw,
mat friend of the Secretary of State has recent
y been very active in his enquiries Of certain
Wing Senators, "whether in the event of Mr..
Webster's resignation and consequent return to
Tie United States Senate. he would be received
once more with open arms by his Wing friends %
Were such question putt me, with my know
ledge of the feelings of the Wing members of the
Senate on this subject, | think should have no
hesitation in answering g0irmaiiceiy. An.