The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
Washington.
[From transient Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1912.

WASHINGTON, July ~, lSi2.
Mr.. BENNETT =
1t is probable Congress will now go to work in
earnest, because the money heretofore appropriated
for the pay of the members, was expended to the
last dollar on Saturday. The appropriation bills for
the army and navy are sleeping-no interest is ma
infested by the majority of Congress TO pay the Off
GERS soldiers, or sailors.
As every body reads your paper, do, my dear
Mr.. Bennett, say word or two on the necessity of
Congress making once the appropriations for the
army and navy as well as to pay off the public Gre
dtors, who treated with neglect and scorn by
the majority of our able pure, and generous Con-
gress: wonder if the revolutionary Congress had
hall the wisdom and patriotism that is TO be found
now in our national councils?
| hope Captain Tyler, Notwithstanding all the
praise and flattery he has received from the wing
majority IN Congress, will not be induced to sign
another appropriation bill for the per diem of Con.
gress, until that body shall give some certain pledge
that other creditors, and the army and navy should
be paid Let the President reject any bill which
shall pass Congress tor their own pay, and il will
meet the approval OF every honest man in the ma
ton Why should Congress be paid before other
creditors, but on the ground they have done more
for their country than Others! Now, what benefits
they have conferred on the people, no man living
can tell better than yourself. want you to tell the
people one thing, and | am confident you know it,
tor your enc mics all say you are in the confidence of
Captain Tyler. and therefore must be true Is moi
Mr.; Bots and Captain Tyler in partnership | am
inclined to this opinion for several reasons MIR
Bolts has no popularity OF his own, and, while the
ultra wings consider him as their fire-eaer he can
play into Captain Tyler's hands, and render him
popular with the people by his violent denunciations
II Mr. Bolts had praised him il would have ruined
The Captain with the people. The pretended inn
parchment OF the President, was no doubt pro-
CLAIMED by Mr. Bolts, TO carry out the scheme
him the most popular candidate as the next Pre-
,ldent, and so tar the project is advancing rapidly
to the Accomplishment of this great plan What
is MIR. Bolts TO receive for the important ser
wee he !! rendering Capt. Tyler! Do you not think
4 Improbable General Cass will be recalled and Mr.
Bolts sent as our Minister to France lhave strange
suspicious about Captain Tyler and Mr. Bolts though
his wing friends do not believe he is working against
ihem-yct they think he has run the string s'into
the ground when the impeachment was an
nounced
As Captain Tyler is an honest man. it would be
nard TO condemn HIM on suspicion in these times
when such men are somewhat few, and therefore
VIII write TO you, you must know all about it,
Mr.. Bennett, how under heaven do you know every
thing that happens in the far East, Europe and Ame-
nca. never saw you, sir, but your paper is Just
such as ! should think was made up by some fast
flying news angels from the four quarters of the
world, or else you have given your bond and seal.
ed 1t with your blood for all this service, one day TO
surrender yourself up TO your mortal encmies-Sa-
tan well Knowing they will show you less mercy
than himself.
Let the people hear from you early,
your New CORRESPONDENT.
y. b. Ii you can bes'ow few compliments on
Mr. Bolts, 1t may be OF service Ii is quite inmate
rial to hum whether you abuse or praise him. as he
Is as, much delighted with one as the other, pro-
vided he can obtain notorlety He lives for fame
ana the ne wsiapers OF the day are his temples.