Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
From the Ne,c York Courier and Enqaires.
THE LAST EFFORT or CAPT. TYLER

From the Ne,c York Courier and Enqaires.
THE LAST EFFORT OF CAPT. TYLER.
We learn from source which admits Of -
question, that the Acting President Of tho United
States, Is about maturing arrangement, which
he, with his usual foresight, considers perfectly
certain to secure his election 20 the Presidency
in ASIA.
A gentleman in Washington informs us,
that at the request Of "a person high in tho conf
dence of Captain Tyler, person connected with
the Penny Press OF one Of our large cities, was
authorised to make overtures to his contempora-
ries in the three cities of Boston, Nt,v York and
Philadelphia, to unite in the support Of John Ty-
ier's Administration, on condition that they
should become the recipients Of the Presidents
patronage! And he further assures us that the
Individual alluded to, has actually visited WASH
inSton on this business, and been most gracious
iy received by the Executive.
We have all the details of this movement be.
fore us, together with the names Of the parties
who have assented to the arrangement; and our
readers VIII very soon become appraised Of CO.
partnership bctwecn the editor Of the UeraiS in
this city, and a well known individual, which
VIII open their eyes to the truth OF what is now
IN contemplation. The Herald of Saturday last,
contained the first notice OF a sale of Public Lands
ever advertised in this city; and this large adver.
tlsement of a Land Sale in Illinois, is ordered to
be published for the period of three months -
/ This worthy organ Of Iyier;sm with its usual
leading article calling the attention OF European
Capitalists to the sale; and in semi-oGicial tone
| informs them, that Gin consequence OF the DELAY
In Congress in providing for the deficiency in the
| Treasury by the imposition Of Taxes, the Cow
/ ernment OF the United States is almost without
| iunds'-ihat sit wants money and must have it.
IL therefore. Mro,cs iato tie market large guam
, hty IF its valuable real estate"
! we Will not In the present crowded state of
our columns, pause 10 dwell upon the deep dis
! grace which Mr.. Tyler thus brings upon the coun-
try. Every reader will feel that this proceeding
! presents spectacle of humiliation such as has
| never before been witnessed. But where is the
! remedy! The curse is upon us, and there is no
| escape for the next three years.
The next annuncialion in the Herald, will be,
that the new Office fitting up for that establish
ment at the corner of INN street, is be sustain.
ed by the patronage of President Tyler-that
JoJ Prinfing 10 AN enormous amount, is to be
| there executed for the Government, and that
distinguished friend, late AN enemy, is to be as
socia,ed with him!
We shall not at present, go further into this
notable scheme to buy up the Penny Press; but
we predict it will prove a total failure. Already
has the proposition been rejected where rejec.
tion least anticipated; and this last resort Of
1ylerism, is not only destined to be signal fail
nre, but those who pretend TO be Mr.. IHker's
friends and have some little knowi, dye OF tho
people, will tell him that it was conceived in
folly and madness; and that even If the parties
sought TO be thought up' had agreed to the pro-
posed arrangement, it would not have secured
him an additional supporter among the People
AS 1t Is, nothing but disgrace will be reaped by
the protector OF SO silly movement