Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
NUMBER rs.


replied, '.Tha, i was. responsibility he
al / not covet- thar lie would rather avoid
Il: but FIJI did cone to that, ey shauld
fiud tia, he was capable as a national re-
nresentative, If making sarflfice, Or Of
yielding all his former opinions express.
ed rs representative OF Virginia.
On tie next morning q number 81 gen.
tlernen called and some or ihem iatrodoc-
d The subject Of Bank, as | Supposed,
with view Of ascer,rining What they
had to expect fr m Mr.. Tyler, il he Should
have TO decide the question as the presid-
ing officer of The Senate--and | remarked
to thrm: "You need 10; indulge any fears
on hat subject; Tyler viii do via, is
rigbl; he'll vote CT Bank" Come, I"
said Nj. Tyler, "don'l you commit me
too far On that subject, Bolts" ''Why,"
said !, 81 cant commit you any farther
than you have already committed yourself
fifty tines over" well, gentlemen, !"
sad Mr.. Tyler, an tell you this much;
il m called onto give tho vote, win give
i, without the sli ghtest refrrcnc 10 any o.
nion that may q, any Iotmer period hsve
ntertained or expressed while Repre-
s ntaiive of Virgins. aefS-TT - 4 I Is'I,
Represen'ative,-Sfid will net allow Cd
"pa'ons t9@hsve any influeuco on my
Tfrse1r surse"-ali seem, d 10 BE- salts.
fed, and do not believe there was
man present twho b, levcd Mr.. Tyler
trustworthy that left the room without
doubt that be would vote fot the bill if no
had to vote al al.
In refer nee TO that portion Of the att
clio which asserts Mr.. Tyler's intention To
have Introduced in bis second Veto Mes.
sage. an snnunciaiion OF his inlention not
to be candi late Tor a second term. from
which he was only prevented by the ur
gent opposition OF his Cabinet-l have
nothing 10 d. with it--ond yet il may not
be out Of place TO remark tha, Mr.. Ewing
has stampsd The statement with falsehood
Il cay.
The following are extracts tax from
Mr.. Eaing's Letter OF the 9Th De ember
last.
81 did not think il advisable to accom-
pany tie Veto with tn proposed d-clara-
ton, as there appeared 10 M no conncx.
ion between the two subjects
From him al
8 hat time and upder these Circumstance,
10 Gtclate soemnyi IN public pepper that
he woald or would not be "A csndiiate for
re-rlecti5n. won as thought, make him
the tject Of public ridicu'e and contempt.
as he WIS already If public indigestion.
My aivice therefore W $ giv-n seriously
and 10 good faith, though I did not FIR a
mameat beliere has proposition was SOHO
more ihsn | b. lieved as a fact bis state.
ment, hat be had peDnfd such d clara.
ton for insertion in lis inaugural"
II appears then that MIR. Ewing simply
advise h m not TO make ridiculous ass
OF Huns II, and this he CONSTITUTES into u
{ rmal CabIn,t consultation, and advice,
which alot e prevented him from decliE-
ing re election II tina, time
Blu, if he had submitted such o poop
osition, subsequent events justify Mr..
Ewing III his conclusion, that it was not
ma lie 10 gooj faith, aud that lis only pur-
pose was TO ascertain who were for his
e-election and who against it., thst be
might have retained the one, and have
dispensed with the services Of the other.
During the same, or perhaps Il might
have been m "a seqnent cenyersat on,
AID If this will not be certain, lie re-
ma ked that while provi fence had alwsys
watched over this country with peculiar
Ct arr, its hand h d never been 50 visible
as in the death Of General Harrison for
f he hal lived lie could never have car
rej it through the storm that was rislng
indeed, said he, am the only man that
can administer il for my popularity in tho
North on account ofmy vote against the
Force Bill. and my general acquescence
in the views Of the Sou'h (ailuding to
Bank, Ter #, &c.) PLACES me in situa.
ton To do what 10 otner man could.
Wei, sad |, Mr., Tyler, y9u are hope
! ssly iucursble.
Why Bolts, said h., wet d you con
siGer as the true test If greain S. Is il
not SUGGEST an did you ev know me
10 At emit any hing ia which / dill not
succeedf" Oh, YES, Isad, you attempt
ed to lie made Senator year two ago,
AID | think you idn't succeed IN that.
But who can believe lhlt gent man,
ent raining this exalted ID q OF his tran
scendent qualifications, did no, then m
ten to be a indicate for reelection?
Aud now with this plain statement OF
facts, turn The gentleman over 10 Gem
S lomon Van Rensselaer,, of New York.
who has promised to pace his versciIy on
ioundnt'on that will PIT il at least beyond
dispute hele4fter, until can hive the
pleasure OF approaching him more nearly
~ my rrpres NATIVE charact r, which !
shnl do bef re the adjournment Of the
mex! session Of Congress, il tbs laws Of the
country are to be any longer observed.
with his pernicious example before US.
when j, will afford me much qualification
to pay my respe ats 10 him again.
JNO. NJ, Bolts,
My sth, ls43.
err or RICHMOND, 20 vii:
This day roRsanaltv anpe4red hgfcr