Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
A NEW MOVE.

n MI w MON Es
The following paragraph made its APP
pearance in late number of The Globe,
which, taken in connection with the letter
that follows, indicate new move Of the
administration party, having two.fold OBJ
ject--the first being to secure, if possible,
the nomination of the Democratic Con-
vention to Mr.. Tyler, through his own and
the influence Of Mr.. Calhoun, without re-
gard to the Van Burenites, and in the event
of failure in this, to secure the nomina-
ton to Mr.. Calhoun, there being an I'M
derstanding, that let which will succeed, the
other and his friends are to be taken care
of. The Van Buren, party promised fair
TO the administration, for which it dealt
out its patronage quite bountifuly. but
when the crumbs began to fall slower
abuse began to take their place. A union
on that side of the house is now given up
and their efforts directed TO another quar-
ter. Mr.. Calhoun's friends and presses are
now the recipients of the Government pat
ronage. The advertise ments of the Gov
eminent which have here tofore appeared
in the Globe, have been transferred to the
Spectator, the Calhoun organ. The Globe
says:
1.-THE attempt Of others to rest his (Mr Cal
houn's) hopes upon the favor OF the existing Is
CARROT administration; 10 combine his interests
with the corrupt influence it seeks to exert, by
doing out The Executive patronage, exctes dis
trust in the honest democracy of the country.
We hope and believe that Mr.. Calhoun under.
sta.d, 10 W i what he owes 10 his own charac
ter and the country, to give the slightest coune.
nance to the refugees Of the Harrisburg ceuven.
ton; and that he will be as far from admitting
fellowship with them politically. as with those Of
the war Of the Revolution or those OF the last
war. Qhe Hartford Convention men, Surely
the leaders who wsged the campaign Of 1910 a.
gainst the Democracy, who came hot out Of the
Harrisburg camp, have no right to rush unbidden
into that of their adverSares, and claim alliance
with the opposing chiefs. 1t is something like
the impudence Of Aaron Burr who, elected as a
Democrat on the ticket with Mr.. Jefferson claim.
ed, as the price Of his treacherous endeavor to
defeat the will OF his party by betreying the man
Of their first choice, that the Federasts should
make him leade! among them, and support him
as their candidate for the chief magstracy of
New York. Hamilton, with the elevation that
belonged to his character, scorned the association,
and would admit no claims to political affinity
which had their root in treachery"
TYLER-VAN BUREN-CALHOUN
Correspondence of the Pbiadelphia U. S. Gazette
WASHINGTON, June II, 1913.
The recent changes, and those shortly to be
made in the Offices, have view first to the posi-
blity Of Mr.. Tyler's nomination, and secondly,
and consequently most importantly, to the cleo.
ton Of Mr.. Calhoun.
Shortly before the President left Washington,
there were large number OF people here, seve.
raj from your city, and there was much talk a.
bout this matter, and many schemes proposed,
and some adopted One thing notice, that the
same language is not held to all-the same reve.
lations are not made at all. Each is entrusted
with what will best suit the views OF those who
lay schemes, and is sent away upon his work,
thinking that he is to be an important actor in
the scheme.
The plan OF transferring ALL TO Mr.. Calhoun,
provided Mr.. Tyler cannot succeed, is fixed;
and you will find that even in your own city,
there will soon be, even if there are not already,
indications that many who were once strong for
Mr.. Van Buren,, have consented 10 think that
Mr.. Calhoun is the most available.
One thing. confess. cannot fully under
stand-that is probably owing to my want OF full
information, Mr.. Spencer is certainly the master
spirit of this administration. |, OF course, do
not alude to what may be called the department
tai duties He has the matter much in his own
hands, and seems TO be working for the views of
Mr. Calhoun; yet if you will look to New York
you will find that THERE the Van Buren, interest
appears to be subserved. How is this,
believe that in New England, Mr. Calhoun
has growing strength. wrote to you as much,
eight months ago; and think now it is the in.
tenton Of the administration to use that feeling
towards the promotion Of Mr. Cahoun's plans
bot especially to the INJURY Of Mr.. Clay. There
is the secret of much that you see done, and
hear mentoned--to save themselves, if possible,
but to defeat Mr.. Clay by all means.
Touching this tendency of the powers that be
towards Mr.. Calhoun, shall have more to say
when certain persons shall have returned from
the pilgrimage 10 Bunker's Hill.
The grounds of the Presidents house are de
Ilightful; nothing is wanted but a new tenant, on
a four years lease.
GEORGIA DELEGATES FOR CLAY.