The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03


party, had enough 70 discourage any mor.
la Of but ordinary perneearanca. Il IS well
known that the Globe, the generally recoaniz-
cd organ Of the party, is more fierce and
ihunderous in lie dennneiations Of him than
any other paper in the country, and now VIC
will let tie public see what the Democratic
Review, which shares with tho Globe the hon
or Of being the party organ, has to say Of him.
Mr. Tyler we think, must feel disposition 70
exclaim to the Loeoioco party as another dis
consulate lover exclaimed TO another cruel mis-
Tess
eperhaps you are right in rejecting my suit,
But why have you kicked me down stairs"
The Democratic Review says:
"The spectacle presented at Washington is
certainy--(we had the coarse word, but il must
out.)is certainly the most disguised ever yet
exhibited by an Administration ofour Federal
Government. It is almost enough to turn the
stomach Of an honest man; be be democrat or
Wing. Such imbecility and such cOnceit
such feebleness and such petty activity Of
small intrigue such professions oil puHtyand
such shamelessnoss Of political venality such
afIectation Of independent dignity, and such
awning for the sc0mfully refused favor Of a
great and noble patry, whose smiles arc new
ei to be propiliated by such men arc such
means
--atake Il for oil in all,
We ne'or shall look upon its hike againl"
The writer proceeds to show up ylor's hy-
poorisy and treachefy to his former friends
Apologies for having ever inserted his'portFait
in the Review, and quotes from former NUM-
Der the very potent doubts then entertained Of
the principles on which his Administration
would be- conducted. He then proceeds as
follows:
aThe doubts then entertained with regre.
have been since very effectualy dsspated BY
Mr.. Tyler himself His recent course in the
particular above alluded to--this systematised
application Of al the engiuery Of official pow
erat his command, toward the futile absurdi-
u Of his hope for a Democratic nomination-this
meretricions bodness with which the smiles
and The more substantial nvors Of ONCE are
not only granted but rendered TO any Democrat
Of decent party standing.who can be found viii
linz 10 eontaminate himself with the disgustiul.
ness Of such political prosuiution-lhis whole
sale and retail venalty Of patronage 'not only
bestowed at the central depot in the higher d.
plomaiic brides for Congressional support and
devotion, but peddled around she country when
ever a little village postmaster can be found
suspected Of being suspicious as 70 the zeal
and sincerity Of bis attachment to the Admin
istFahon-all this we say following 50 closely
as It did on the heels Of Mr.. Tylera own re-
cent professions on these very Identical points
ofpolltical principle, not only necessarily ne
spires Us with an utter disgust Tor bis present
course Of administration, and distrusl ior any
thing that can come ont Of It within the period
for which the country has yet deliberate i; but
also rejecting back upon the past the light Of
its illustration Of the political character Of the
man who could be capable Of i, exhibits him
in an aspect which compels us 70 assent to the
least fattering Of the portraits recently drawn
Of him By al the orators and editors Of be
own qii0adgH party. flour language Is strong
we confass that we have lost ~ patience
with tho subject Of which / speaks. "-R. Rhig