The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-03
(" WITHDRAW WING MIR. TYLER"


"WITHDRA WING MIR. TYLER"
short lime since a member of the New
York Democratic Republican General Commit
tee, finding that his application for office was
likely TO prove unsuccessful, inasmuch as he had
reason 10 believe that the President was cor
recly informed as to the corrupt motives in his
professions of iriendshp-deliberalely, and ap
paren'ly in an official capacity, announced that
Mr.. Tyler was to be forthwith withdrdtcn from
the Presidential course. Such ridiculous con-
duct would have been altogether unworthy OF
notice, had not the National hteiigencer, and
other Federal journals, attempted 10 create the
impression that the notorious political pander
alluded TO spoke truly and au hortaiively.
Under the circumstances, the committee IT.
self deemed il proper to speak out. Our foes
will fad our friends stedfast in New York at
all times. They have no idea Of disbandins !;
aud we are glad that they have so promptly re-
buked the classifying Federal prints.
SO far from Withdrawing Mr.. Tyler, his Re
publican friends have been busily organizing, in
various quarters, TO much greater extent than
will prove comfortable to his foes. Central
Committee is, we are informed, about 10 be or
gained in this city. II will consist OF Republic
cans not in Office, or seeking office, who will
strive by all honorable means 10 secure Mr.. Ty-
ler's election in 1874.
The organization of Mr.. Tyler's friends will
be complete, though, of course, they will do
nothing inconsistent with the usages OF the
party.
We insert the card of The New York Com
mittee:
From the NJ y .9trora
TO THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned, friends of President Tyler, and
members of the late Democratic Republican General
Committee, representing The several wards Q, 'ne
city Of New York, feel it incumbent upon them at
his time, TO address their fellow-cizens, publicly
,vowing their firm and stedfast adherence to the
cause which first convened them together
They feel it duty alike due 10 themselves and to
The cause in which they frankly ayow their deepest
and most abiding interest, openly to declare their
complete dissent from the views of any one or more
persons who have undertaken, or may hereafter UNI
erake, to give public expression to desire that the
name of John Tyler should be withdrawn from the
next Presidential canvass They do not believe that
opinions formed upon men and measures involving
deep and permanent principles, be put on and of
like garment. They united in support of Presi-
dent Tyler and his Administration because they cor.
daily approved Of his patriotic course, when first
called upon to act after the duties Of the Chief Ma
gistrae devolved upon him and they rejoice in the
conviction that the whole country is now reaping the
benefit Of the wisdom and patriotism which prevent
ed the destnies Of the nation from being placed at
the mercy of great moneyed institution having the
power to contract and expand the currency at plea
sure.
The undersigned believe that for this act of high
moral courage, John Tyler entitled to the lasting
gratitude of the American people.
with than ordinary qualification, TO express
their entire confidence in the dtns uished individuals
composing the Cabinet al Washington
Ii would be useless, where all are well known,
TO enter into any detailed account of the eminent
services rendered to the true principles Of democracy
aud to the country by its various members. Suffice
il TO say at this time that we the carly friends of
the President congratulate him and the country that
its affairs entrusted TO ADLER hands while
also free to express our deliberate opinion,
that nothing needed 10 the inc dent
a. inelr aDie and ho"oot oondus, OF tho public
Germs, which has brought about the returning pros
IS justly their due, and which cannot fail eminenty
to promote the general welfare.
Finally, the undersigned beg leave to recommend
TO the friends Of John Tyler, .ieienf and immedi
ale organisation throughout the country, with view
to obtain his nomination by the Democratic Republi-
can National Convention, to be held in May, 1914, TO
which delegates are to be chosen TO represent con-
gressional districts TO vote per capita The people Of
the United States only require be we'll informed to
render ample justice to weltried patriot and faith
full public servant