Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-25
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL rs, Isls.


Capt Tyler begins already. experience AT the hand
of his cmPter the which all must expect VIII,
are willing to barter honor for office The Globe OF tn,
! 2lst April says
The Mndisonian publishes elaborate articles to proy,
that John Tyler is and always was democrat: aud thai
Col Benton and the Globe have earthly claim TO thai
character Mr. Tyler betrayed the cause of Demo
crazy, and deserted Gen. Jackson Docs this constitute
HIM Democrat, and give him claims upon the democracy
W. Tyler wagcd incossant upon the Republican
party IN Virginia during the whole o Mr. Van Burens adj
mnisoton Is this another proof of his attachment to
Republican principles Mr. Tyler attended the Harris
burg Convention. and wept Mr. Claws defsat Mr.
Clays friends touched by this evidence of his friendship
and sympathy, promoted the nomination and election OF
John Tyler To the Vice Presidency. The Democracy MAY
IKE hs treason, but they hare sympathy for the ra
tor
IL Is not more undoubtedly, law of nature that water
should find ITS level than that the must be held in
contempt by those who prof, by his treason The man
who has betrayed party, be trusted BY
others Nature has implanted adherence OF trcacher
IN man, which it Is impossible to eradicate.
When the Arnold retired 10 England soon after
the war; he introduced by the King the old Earl OF
Bacarras, rough soldier but who carried his ideas
ct honor TO the extreme OF puncto Unawed by the
presence OF majesty, he broke out: What, Gen Arnold,
the Traitor Anoldl Since your Majcsty's command
must OF course obey by taking his hand bu, him not at,
y challenge
consequence and when the parties met the traitor fired
the Earl who handed his own weapon to his second snd
turning 10 his adversary said "Sir leave YOU to the hang
man. such Is fair specimen of the treatment Capt w.
Ter Is likely receive 1.-THE hands Of those into whose com
pany ne has thrust himself Such Is the reception which s
traitors must expect, at some iime from to
whose benefit their ieschery enures" Such is the fit
test the only reward, which treason should receive at the
hands OF honest We recommend the candor of the
Globe as worthy Of all imitation Ii speaks the sentiments
OF the whole human All men love treason-Al men
abhor traitor Now that the great Organ OF Democracy
IN TINS Union has spoken out plainly, let hear
no more paaton Of this black and dytesabe treason
Let Democrats Of all classes come out and aeknow.
ledge what we knew be their sentiments from the
hrst-that they regard Mr.. Tyler as 4 traitor of the
blacklist dye That they have supported him only to create
confusion IN the Wing ranks, and that they never meant
trust him with any office which might De their power
TO confer. Should any be disposed ., follow IN the foot
steps Of Nh John deny that he abandoned the
wing party IN the hrst instance, them with this
sentence from the Globe: "Ths Democracy may like ms
treason but they hare sympathy lrifk the traitor
"No sympathy mo. none We nave bat,led for vears
with the Democracy, fair and open field We have felt
their strength, and they have sometimes felt ours We
have met them a. mortal foes politically always and we
nave regarded them worthy of our sword We cannot
believe that that great but misguided party feel any SYM
patty for the Ganelon the head OF the Government
posed to feel towards Corvallis with every respect for
great qualities which be denied vet recognizing
danger IN the very brightness OF his cndowmen,s. To-
wards Tyler, We feel fathers did towards Arnold
a sentiment OF unmingied adherence.
1t Is astonishing how closely the Capt has followed in
the footsteps OF his iustrous predecessor" When Ar
mold escaped to New York, he addressed manifesto To
the people whose he had betrayed IN which he de-
e!ared that they had with the intention OF obtain
ing redress OF grievances and that extending their views
afterwards 70 Independence they had deceived him and
many other innocent and unsuspeciing individuals Mr.
Wise says that the Wings what Capt Tyler took
them be- Arnold said he never wished to see the CO.
ones separated from the mother country TYLER saws he
/ has always been Democrat Arnold was opposed The
says 10 the French alliance. Tyler stand the Bank
Wings. Both promised great rewards. Arnold was
TO receive thirty thousand pounds sterling for his
He complained that the British Government cheated him
Tyler Is to receive the Democratic nomination We guess
he too will be cheated Arnods treachery produced no
disaster the American Tyiers treason will be Of
eventual 5eRch the Wings. To make the parallel COM
pete both sold themselves aud received in pay the dcte
taton Of the world. They will 60 down to po-terty hand
IN hand. The only difference between them IS that Ar
mold OF great talents, and brilliant courage while
Tyler i, in all respects, the most arrant OF unbuy.