Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-10
Isaac Har. pancsyris on John Tyler.

Isaac HILL Of n. Hampshirr the most inscriptions par
zan who has perhaps obtained infamous noorict
in the U. States, Notwithstanding there few who
run him hard for the dgaceiu dsnction-has lately pas
sed month at Washington whittier he went to put up
himself and his great New Hampshire influence political
auction. Tyler thought him worth buying, and no has
turned To New Hampshire with Post office contract. tor
"Blanks paper and Irvine" his pocket, worth SlS0O0
being commissioned supply many States besides New
Hampshire, with these Post office the nyariabe reward
Of the greatest and most uneonseionSblc rogue.
Since his New Hampshire, Hill, has discharged
his gratitude in the following inflated, and in vrgi.
who know Mr.. Tyler, supremey iarcical panegyrc-
We rcpublish it, exhibit the corruption of the Federal
Government, and the abas, Of which "Dcmocra' Is
capable
"PKrsIDkSr TyrrR-I Is said that the President has
party IN either House Of Congrcss residence OF full
month the city II Washington, in which had c
with many Office well members of
both branches OF tho Legislature and with from
sections OF the Union, has left the impression that
in the position OF Chief Magistrate Of the country,
perhaps since the DAYS OF Mr. Jefferson has been
popular acceptable that position than John "
ler His enemies might represent him. in the repeated
errise OF the veto power opposition the threats OF
and the enicas II Others of the Wing Senators
and Representatives and member of the Cabinet
lected by Gen Harrison, prjudiced headstrOnE aud
violent He did indeed, when required by violent parE.n
to abandon his principles for the sake OF party, take firm
stand from which all the and censuring OF selfish
politicians could DIVE im. But obstinacy and severity
parts OF the character Chief Magistrate his
y not the splrit OF retaliation vengeance personal
Iures received. When he removes from Office for
treating him with Contempt and ondeavoring heap oppro
blum upon his name he does to grauiy spir Of re-
venge but protect the high office which he placed
q punsA Insult upon the republic IN defamation
higher office than that OF King or emperor.
e." OF less cs,enilton IN high position, OF
ceen' heart in ali the private personal relations,
humane feelings towards the destitute aud dsresscd-wth
greater simplicity and good all his incrcourse-
perhaps lives in this any other country IL natural
that such should conese all hearts but such are
selfish and cnviOus. OF the Executive departments the
President of the United States the great head from the
highest the lowest place has the controlling power Yet
much does he regard the feelings and the wishes of his
inerors that he exercises the great power Of his office
the Of government without himself being object Of
fear while the faithful discharge of any subordinate
t-ust.
The consultations with his Cabinet frequent, the
meetings being two and sometimes three days in each week
No dictator that Cabinet the advice of
mas weight than another, and all advice regard
cd only it shall be deemed reasonable and Just The
President stands at the head OF all the departments coec
uyey and each head OF department bears the rca
his subodraes that the President does each head
the responsibility all where should rest
When the head OF department agree IN the policy
of the chief Of all the departments the alternative must be
either the yielding of his opinion, the resignation or
nova! from MS place"