Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-13


Tbs Richmond Enqnirer which, Tor more
ihan 4 y<Sr pas. has beea The reSipient Of ar.
~5Icrs paiTonsse, has sivsn that high fnncdon-
III lash 81 c0ld ssler, which. ere doubt not.
nrodnesd regular skipu over The whole frame
q seems ,hss some good friend Of The Aefing
bfesi3ens, al Washington, forxarded comma
I:eaiion 70 ne EnqaireF, 10 which il was gave
Is attempted 10 Be shown thar Mr. Tyler Is The
fonly mah 10 the nasion uho can lead me Demo
scrasic Party 10 Victory 10 1914. The veteran
editor. xivia[ more imporsnee, ne humo'y
shiak; 70 The plausible positions q de Hr''ef
,hnn lhey really deserved, deemed 4 bis duty %
lstloose his batteries ., onee, and nip The Csp-
tain.s hopes 10 tie very process Of their budding
amer some remarks Is 10 The "PurisJ Of thes
sourcss Of this exiraortinsfy and iadscfeas pro-
aacliOa, The Esquiier says
81, !. sterile seed thfown upon The harTenf
ro.t. for. we saw il feaflessiy but wnh due re-
+ .neet Mr.. Tyler can Fever be selected as the De
poeraiic csntidsse By Inc National Conyehllen.
q ~ eao never Sc riecied The President Of the Y
q. n Il idle and out Of the question 70 think OF
n. lis doing worse III j. enabling the para
sites Who nav Sc around him. or elsewhere. 70
NAV mon his passions; 70 Sabuse his good ma
fnfe. 10 o6sr incense TO his yaniiyj aud To- prey
tipon the patronage Of The Government 70
these points al rev. the eifor; 10 hold him Up
Is an available candidate IS BOT Only idie, bnt
mischieFDus-n
/, hen goes on 10 give Nil credit, qa0Gd
Acc, for The injury he has done 10 the Wings,
who elevated him 10 power, bu, deems i neces-
sary 10 shut every door to the hopes Of any sup
port Of his election blythe Democratic party "
Il proceeds
1--WE have no unkind feelings for Mr.. Tyler
b1t ii Is due 10 ourselyes-itnis due to the
\ coaniry-li Il due 10 himself, 10 correct the Idle
in which the ear-wigs around him are
seeking 10 iantalize his ardent smsginaIion. We
wish Mr.. Tyler TO do his duly ~ himself We
wish himle Sefveshis country. for The short resi-
due OF his Term, without thinking Of himself :
we wish him 10 70 into retirement with all ths
credit which Ee can command. But il IS only
by piain dealing : BY telling him the truth T; By
advising him 10 disabuse his nind Of ailimprac
ticable aspirations; hy using the powers Of hi
y Government sof The advantage Of his country
\ and not with the idle hope # assisting his owl
purposes, that these objects can be accomplish
ed.n
"By plain dealing by telling him The iru'h!'
WHY'D idn' il tell him the "iIulhn long ago Pr
The reason Ill obviousi twas willing 10 'fnI
with he hare and hold with the houud,9 a
long a. MIR. Van Buren's interests seemed IN 'n'
danger, but molu II must speak out.. o yes, |
must crush al once ali aspirations likely 10 eF
danger lhe success or the Magician u giYei
:. the Captain another splash in this manner:- Fl
ave differ 10 almost every position which
his advocate has taken. We consider Mr.. lyle
in 1870 as Wing, not as epemocfal.<~ VIZ
consider Mr. Van Buren, as defeated BY the mum
meries, aaa Interpretations, and frauds
The WiGss Ills chance Of success 10 1874 l
moS cheering Eve6 il Mr.. Van Buren, OF Nr
Il Calhoun should fail in The nomination, Mr. Ty
Ter cannot obtain II. There are many other al
tentative candidates, who would suPeTsede hin
fndeed,he would be the very last, although b
is n poterr" And we must speak the. ruth
however unpalaiable il may be Chat ii IS force.
upon Us by Inc communication OF his Advocate,
we have not met with more than dozen men
sdf Enough lof lhs e. present PRESENT. fhe injuI,
which the Republican parry and the$f principles
received in 1910, must be redressedsay The so
Der second thought &c the people, The, biay
which was struck al their capacity for free Go
. veEnment, must be aioned. We must be right
! ed, through those whose sides We we're wronge'
i land not through those who contributed 4
y wrong rs. Ia spite of The assumptions Of III
friend o. Mr.. Tyler, MIR. Van Buren, may sue
coed, II such be the viii OF The Republican party
One would suppose that this had sufficiently
chilled The warm blood of the "Prelender," bu
not sp-ihe Enqnireroserwhelms him wilha who'll
bucket full, ani then leaves him TO The consOla
ions Of the Madisonfan -
I'VE repeat. that We have no wish, unneces
!sarily, 10 wound the feeingsse f Mr. Tyler. But
under The circumstances in which one Of hi
friends places US. We must honestly speak th'
truth. We have no idea that be can be elected
We are almost tempted 10 say with Mr. Rives q
the Globe Office, 10 bis late correspondence viii
the Editor Of tie Madisonian, Gin which vie mus
say, Mr.. John Jones shows SO much good tenn
per, and so much good feeling0 he has Won 81
little upon any party, that he.copld moi b. elect
ed President il every newspaper ia the United
States should support him. -.
The article from Mr.. TyIer's friend al Wash
iogpn, upon which NE above is q commentary
is 50 decidedly fanny that we regret our inabiii.
I. y TO treat our readers with il, atlensfh. They
can judge, however, as well as xe.of The dusler-
ing which the Enquiret's trtingrishsr will cause
al the Palace We shall await ihertjoinder Of
the Presidential parasite with some degree Of
curiosity.
ErTsH ~