Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-03

/ "Ne-aN
pamphlet has recently appeared containing he histo-
~, character and position Of John Tyler" "wh Portrait
in which reckless serbbcr attempts exculp0tc "hs
accidency and throw the whole blame OF his
preceden,ed conduct upon Henry Clay. Futile efforts IN
deed aud miserab sustained, for the whole produc
ton hut proves the license at the press and tue anaciy OF
msrcenary senbbers. Ii shot rebound, ever ma
lice misses its aim IL when the high glory at Henry Clay
cd in vndcatonof John Tyler. lie and his advocates
will receive the sentence, then pronounced in justice and
| not in tyranny
Away with Oxford . IIammes' Castle straight:
| for SOMERSET, OH with has guilty. head.
Go bear thcm hence lw hear them spsak"
The logic OF the pamphleecr pucrle and amusing In
the Ts place, John Tyler is the prosecuted o
though he is the greatest o statesmen the purcst patriots
the eloquent of orators the consistent o pot
Clans aud has received all the hono his county This
portion served up in style ut aduaion aud ulsone
ncgyrc worthy Of one, who for msrscl 81 pap would
Kiss the BSeeufire foot
Amongst the historical facts. informed that this
Demigod the virtual author oi :he Compromise
That his Dcmcsthenan Ciceronian, uyssean, eoguence
procured passagc!. In the midst Of this glor
caon the solemn enquiry is put forth, in engthenng
ieogaioes, why all this injustice To this exalted and
Jured man At length, the solution Mr.. Clay
afraid that John Tyler the magnificent would become
too popular by the establishment o Bank &c. and be
dangerous rival IN the lSii lie CLAY deter.
mined, therefore, 10 eNtot veto Bank bill, and thus
separate the President from the Wing party Henry Clay,
who prefers his Country his chief joy-who has thrice
saved her from political manifestation for her sake has
aud would postpone his inferior claims, warning.
that COuny's expense upon John Tyler; breaking down
measures for which he has been struggling years and
plunging his beloved Country deeper that Distress from
which he burned 10 deliver her. Aud all this fear the
popularity Of, Whobelieves IN Not the man that pen.
ned the foul thought As well call the say that
sum- who iumines them, all darkness the American
People 10 believe tins OF that genius and glowing
which have long delighted them. Yeihe
small cunnin for he knew lac greatly John Tyler
to make him Ina faeie, worthy OF such dread Hence this
splendid dcitcaton! But the pamphlet completely an
ITSELF 10y the addition o well known fact which IL
omts, that wonder there found one bold as to
publish 1t. Mr.. Tgiers strong CONNECTION Of the erped
of an u. y. Bank plainly set forth. The add
uona fact u.s. that under the influence OF this decided opin
representatives. and st farther his indispensable de
sire to get into otce-he had determined 10 reigash
constitutional objections and sanction 4. y Bunk
Ills own few advocates admit that he would have signed a
Bank Bill, hut take shelter under insignificant quibble
When lac got into the office of President he becac afraid
Of Mr. Clay. for he felt that o his could sppant
that friend OF America and Liberty As Whg he must
forever stand aside for Clay Here he led yainy
ineNcusaby and wickedy for himself against Clay
and the Wing party. To all this this self undoing produc
uon gives rational, sufficient and undeniabe clue. "A
rational explanation for conduct singular, for sacrifices
both oi Party and Public interests enormous To be-
found only IN the view have taken IL is only the
poisonous shade OF personal AMBITION that such inter
es withor and perish. IL j. only the shrine of personal
aggrandizomcn that such hecatombs sacrificed And
here, sycophant has thy sacrificed himself and
Now, Bots, why limit four, why for twelve years.
Il.