New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25
MIR. spencer,s nanifcs,o.

50 FOR The year
MR.. spencer's Manifesto.
Hon. John c. Spencer formal remuneration and
denunciation of the Wing party was spread before
the New-York public yesterday in an Extra Her
aid. We are confident the speculation was bad
one for Mr.. Bennett and we think it will be little
better for Capt Tyler and his new allies. Mr.
Spencer avows his entire concurrence in the views
and official acts of his superior. And in making
I'm IN plea for that superior he lays especial
stress upo7 the fact that he (Teer) came into the
Presidency N"thout an organised party in Con-
PRESS. was not " the acknowledged head of any,
&c All this is in the face of notorious facts. Mr.
TYLER had Just as much a party, and the same
party, when he came into power, that Gen. Har-
rison had and he was just Is much the head OF it.
That party recognized him as the legitimate sue
cessor of its lanented Chief III its confidence and
aaectiuns i. extended to him frank and gene
rous support, as she action of both Houses accord
ing him the full st,.e of President, on granting
him Supplies passing the Loan and Treasury Note
bills. &C. SC. abupdanll} proves They did not
expect that Wing Congress- should be required
to ask a Wing President how to frame bills on
great questions of National po'icy-they thought
that the Election Of l840 had settl I'd that the Leg
isative and Executive powers were essentially
separate and lodged in different hands They did
not tender him their support for reflection, Tor
thew understood that the Election of 1910 had also
settled that no man welding the Presidential pat
ronage could properly be a enthusiastically
not a WIG candidate-for President again. Bat
that the Wing pnrty regarded John Tyler us Mci
President, and were disposed to render his Aa-
m;pistration fair aud liberal support, We know
right we'll, and 50 does the whole Country.
And vet Mr. Tyler soon after found himself "with
cut party" Howl BY whose fault Let us
hear the case stated by JOHN c. SPENcER, at q
time when he held office at the mercy OF John
Tyler and expected no favor of him. In the Cir
eular issued by the Wing State Committee, Sept.
IL, 1871, and written by this identical John e.
Spencer, we see it stated that
An eyentfu crisis has occurred political affairs The
individual elected the second office in The General Coy
OK d at Of called d fiji The
place for which the amented HARRISON was designed Is
declared by the Representatives in Congress OF our party
to have forfeited their confidence, and to hive voluntarily
separated himself from those by whose exertons and sui
reached his present exalted staton He IS representa-
ha arn confidence em MS real friends IN Con
Sssor approved By tic roiee Of the Democratic
Whigs Of The Union, and invited by him 70 continue his
chase counselors hae ruted nd been guided by
those spho harc by fahless opposition to
sy 5sr oss "ne s 50 cong anu
eve arc informed from that he has capri
Constitfion tie Executive Pe.o against
preston of public opinion Through the legislative body and
~ violation Of his previous And we now
learn that what may be deemed the first step OF Cancellation
toward his and political antagonists has been taken b!
the appointment TO OF the important posts in ID.
Treasury Department. OF decided adhereat TO Mr.. Van
Buren, who, that only bad but just been re
moved from the same post
For these reasons Mr. John c. Spencer urged
the Wings of New York to assemble in State Con
vention. there to deliberate and adopt such mea
sures as the crisis demanded They did SO, ex
pressing their sentiments fearlessly and faithfully
in language which must have caused the ear Of
Treachery TO Jingle and Its breast TO feel the sting
Of Conscience through all the soft appliances o
Aastery and power, But where, by this time, wa,
John C.. SpencerI Alas change had passeo
over the spirit of his dream. He had received
summons to Washingtcn to take the postof Secre
eary of War At the hands of this same Presden
TYLER. He coquetted with it Tor few days
asked the advice of his eminent Political friend
aud colleagues at Albany, and they Che tells us
with one exception advised him to accept lhs
citation. There are different ways of accounting
for such advice--one of them imports that hope:
were ye, cherished by many that a new Wing
Cabinet, aided by faithful admoniticns from the
Wing party and press, might yet induce the Pre-
s!dent to return to his fidelity another inple.
that the political associates of Mr., S. at Alban,
were not unwilling that his decided business tai
eass should be devoted TO the country service i,
some other sphere of usefulness. No matter !: hi
coyness was overcome; he went to Washington
before he was nominated; had an interview Wit
CAPT, Tyler; came home; was appointed and ac
copied
Thus alr. Spencer took the War Department,
an ardan., upswsrving, straighs.oa, Wing, deter
mined las we unders,ood) 10 bring about an &C
commodation between the Presiden, and shos
who had elected him. He was confden, som
ground of accommodation coaid be found on III
Currency Question, and Tho President woeid prov
SO true a Wing on sll other questions that a
would soon be harnonizea. We cherished
doubtful hope Of such result, speke OF the me-