Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
,,,cuMoYD. FRIDAY, JUNE 80.
., ,,ot 1,,ond the limits If Virginia for his

,IcuMOND, FRIDAY, JUNE 80.
N jook leyond the limits Of T"g'n'a j0r "'s
-it ""' Tert. Book :"
no,able words which Mr.. Bolts
Inese his letter 10 Gen. w. Thompson where ne
t9P.!, "a convince him, that Mr. Iyier, o'stes NJ.
~. old principles would sign Inc eas''e. 1.nh
nal Grnk We fad t" whi IN 10 The defence Of The
ned III sS,l adcpt them as theme Tor lew
Ks on political matters ,,,.;,n of
~ one who watched the hard c'uef oe'np -
80, must be perfectly convinced '.'aI VA dss7mu
dow nsed fyery species OF cunning a"u : $50
,, 10 de!en. the then Republican ma rsda,.l
sre =, hear, jealousy devoted 10 TUE VI.
~! Rank Tariff, &c; but dared not 10 make
c:''"es Of those opinions, which had oeen SO
oc ,ipd;,,ed by the people. They in the hrst place.
I'd new burst OF military glory, and con'ehaea'
q. ,he General, who had fought, his county oat
,,s for that reason the most competent W ihanae
Iii atflirs of the Government lhey, next, up
,d 10 The worst passions, and exutngy contfas'eo
ia SPOONS" and "royal furniture OF our candi-
9Th the bain homespun, and rustic log caoin oil
s1"' ,so fayor!e They raised up goblin sPectEes oil
.,.od,nr army" ''purse and sword, ana other
,i, subjects Of crafty eleclionaerlng Inc opinions
,o,r principal candidate were lar IRON being IN
",t In one section OF the country he was represent
in favor OF a Bank, &c.-n contrary direction,
60 boycd By the record, that he was opposed TO all
,, Federal notions Though they had thus cunnlngly
tho train for success with one candidate, they were
I've, satisfied the plot was not complete In nominal
Con Harrison, they had secured the great West;
7nnst now propate the State Rights principles OF
s sontb The lot fell upon Mr.. Tyler he was, it was
s no military hero, though, by Mr. Bolts assistance,
"a, since been promoted TO the office of "Capiain,
h.. be had been State Rights politician, and they
.aog n. in this way 10 humbug the South INTO the
,,a,t of the Whig candidates. of whom one at teast,
With
-,r a, the same time took the precauuon 10 say no
ae of the true opinions OF their candidates, allowing
,r.rr one to draw his inference according TO ms
,+, meat or wsnes The willy scheme succeeded-the
procratc party routed By the most dscreditaoe
ANS Many of the State Rights men, knowing MIR.
TYLER principles voted the Wing ,icket-dtven off, as
.sy had been, by the misrepresentation of the wing
.oders from the support o. The Republican candidate
The Wing dynasty came into power-bat one short
sonth had passed of, when the Presidential Char
sas made vacant by the strong arm OF Dealh-ana
Len il was, that the "genuine" Wings began to req?
lie bitter fruits of their folly aud want of honesty
Anen the news of General Harrisons death reached
Mississippi, the first words that escaped the lips OF
rsny oi The ssreal" Wings were, "What fools have
been IN running Tyler Non will have no Bank !!
They enzed the Truth of the hdage: "1onesty is the
best policy, both in private and public affairs. John
Tysr came the Presidential office, according tc
he provisions OF the Constitution. He was besct by
the advocates of a Mammoth Bank. Inen il pro
csmsd that the people, at the late election, had de
,icd n favor Of Bank, and that he, triumphant
elected TO the second office in the Government, was
BOUND forget all his old principles, and to sign away
his conscience. At the same time they held before
hs the glittering baube of second Presdentia
sfm-sud amidst deep suspense, the country watch
ed with eager curiosity, the effect of the Gathering
Rods addressed by the Wing leaders to the President
Though we highly blamed Mr. Tyler for eoncealng
hi cp;nons the Bank, during the canvass, ut has
sncs appeared, that he withheld, by come of the
most distinguished Wings, from public expression oil
issn 81 the t!me,) were strongly inclined 10 be-
eye tina. he could not go far violate his old State
Rights doctrines TO sign Bank Charter, however
powerful the efforts 10 move him from his line
u daty, or the inducements thrown out for a CON-
p,ance with the wishes of the ultra Wings. He
stood firm, and, BY vigorous stroke, cut off the
Wing encroachments upon the Constitution, as TAI
IS huge moneyed Institution involved. He
mas have been disposed 10 60 with the mighty
masses that had borne him in triumph into power; he
m.v have been iattered by the call of ambition to
crce the Rights OF the States TO the dsrlng schemes
d tn Wings but there consideration which
:usd nm with an irresistible power. He looked back
opcn the past history Of his native State, Virginia; he
reviewed her many good and great men, who had been
called y the Nation the highest honors in the land,
and IsG brought Giscredt her principles; he
remembered that re had been brought up IN the
sness. school Of those principles, and that the
meyer Of would be pointed at him, were he
o ,aFow of what had "grown with his growth and
renshened with his strength, and take up the Fede-
raj hsfsses engvaiied on the Constitution, and which
had condemned by him. He could mt "look be-
soma Virginia for his textbook"-her voice came upon
ms ear like the tender admonitions Of mother TO her
ca.d; he could not disregard The solemn waning
Like Swiss, who, wandering from his native land,
hears the RaH= dcs FachcS familiar TO his ear, and
Taught WITH the most thrilling associations when Mr.
Tyler looked back upon Virginia, from whose political
I'D he had wandered and thought the beauty OF,
transportation and the whitening force of her condem
ration Of tashess son, on this point he was morally
id 10 turn 10 the "teXt-book which he had often
"hnmbed boy and man On this occasion,
10 e>lsted all the Vaccinations of the Wings and did
us cdiy On that he would consult this "text-book
On every suhject and always frame his course in
coFdarce with the wholesome doctrines of Virginia.
and pat,ing aside all the calls of ambition and the fiat
ley OF selfish men, devote himself TO the true and per-
mauent interests OF The country!
Virginia has lost much population BY emigration to
ohe7 States but her have carried the 'texbook
w'h hem aud he. fame and her principles have spread
through The land. Her doctlnes, which ridculed
by MI Cay and his followers, as idle "abstructions"
nave been found to work we-and to be The true con-
'erave principles OF the Constitution She has ever
been ioremos, in resisting all aegressions on the Con
tauon and her sister States have accorded to her the
e5"nc''on Of having published TO the world the sound
e''expoSon @! tina, sacred charter. She has never
voted tue Federal Ticket, and has, therefore, been
''seeied Inc leader OF the Democratic party, Those
Pinc'pe; are s:'l! in existence, unchanged and un-
enaESeaoe-ihat party is still as vigorous as ever J;
ana "lh little prudence our part is destined to
Triumph. We never had brighter prospects. In 1910,
%e''Gsht at disadvantage-our opponents cautiously
'ofe" curtain over their opinions-now, proudly
ssolS OF success through our divisions, they have
uodIy thrown away the mask, and stand forth in all
"4 naked uglness of Federalism. They avow them~
''''el Ia favor Of National Institution the ma
'V'a tendency OF which will be, 10 corrupt the mo
'lis aai cmdanger the safety of both Government
ana pcoriesalsing or depressing prices, to suit the
'e.ash views OF a few managers buying up the
hoe;y Of tie press by artful doucegrs, and control
'ns the ballot box, the safeguard Of our liberties,
winch ought to be maintained pure and untouched
iaey opealy advocate Protective Tariff, which will
ZURICH the manufacturers at the expense of every
ene' class OF the community; thus essentially VIC
anng the Constitution, that guarantees equal rights
s"d PRIVILEGES they are for a Distribution OF the
"oc Lanos, which were coded for the common bene.
" OF all Inc States iooshy throwing away the means
u 'he Government al time of need and making it
necessary TO impose high duties on the indispensable
articles OF consumption; thus committing double
"t'os 10 The great body OF the people In word they
se Tor splendid Government, which will stretch out
giant arms and feier the rights Of the States Should
gy succeed, the simplicity and beauty Of our Repub-
VIC "'Ii De gone, and spurious Ogarchy with all its