Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-01

Mr.. TYLER.-If it were possible to reach Mr. Tyler
through the fence with which he Is suuounded-coud he
be made 70 listen other words than the penicous
sells OF the reckless but shallow demagogues by whom he
Isolated rs 1t and cut off from intercourse with these
who would give him more wholesome advice would
commend TO his especial notice, the subjoned admirable
passage from the Richmond Enquirer But appears TO be
envelopcd the fus Madsonian that we presume
there e chance his discovering where the land lies
until the vessel humping among the breakers and will
not be until the barque OF his hopes going pieces that
he will be enable that his pilots Trustworthy
alt ungacious office" the Enquirer ''to warn
Mr. Tyler against the batteries OF cehunte the sug-
gesiions of his councillors For his sake, and the
sake OF his country, we hope he may be able with
glory But II Is not by induing eNayagan specuatons
Executive employed Tor his ACKNOWLEDGMENT that Mr.
Tyler expect either retain his Office with
the hgecst honor II he has any chance OF reelection
IL by ceasng dream of it-by doing his duty-by EN-.
poyng the honest and capable men, sycophantc
parzans to administer the affairs OF the Governmen-o
employ no portion OF IT. patronage Tor ms own advantage
purchase by the bribe OF oice-o forget him
SELF possible for the sake OF his country. grateful peo.
pie most apt 10 ecOlect man. who takes unworthy
means to promote himself"
1t Is melancholy enough tina; like Mr. Tyler whose
accidental elevation might easily have been made give
him exalted place in the history Of his county, should
thus sacrifice his fame, without possibility Of attaining
the object to vain lust for powerha deudcd hy
rested parzans. he should degrade his high office by -
tile endeayor manufacture popularity and par
y by the abuse OF patronage and that he should stOop
increase Generalization by system OF rewards and punish
having for their object his personal aggrandze-
1t is sad indeed, the President of the United
States secondng his officers work like thsto find him
conniying prescription and smiling in APPRECIATION
plan which turns the public offices ntoness OF Drawing poll
tcians, and makes the public merely secondary
the purposes of unpnncipled demogogues There was
time when hoped witness better things the part
Of John Tyler, when believed that he would conten,
himself with conscientious discharge OF his duties and
would leave the people decide upon his conduct But
now he destroys himself effort .pack the ury-an
effort which faan effort disorrditable, that %
be detected in it, certain ruin, but which openly and
shamculy carried al the present moment awaken
the indignation Of the whole country. Mr. Tyler will the
end discover how grievousy he has imposed upon
who induced him think that this forcing process could be
successful and he will also learn late tina he erred the
belief that he could concia,e parties by gathering round him
the rejected of all parties. The whole mode Of operation
Is great bunGer politically considered is vicious
and rcprchensibo ia It's moral aspect destructive
series Of mistakes committed By any LAYING
claim the Of statesmen, and the result be ruin
and disgrace to those who are engaged in 1t.
/ PcDusulrartnu