The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-27


"HoNEsr JouN TyLER, We have not
spacs 70 spare for noticing he efforts Of Ty-
lorsm 10 sustain itself in Tie purchase Of here
and there a politician, as Isaac Hill IN New
Hampshire, (sone two or three also ln Nlr-
gna D or of papers, as IN the case Of the Irer-
ton Emp run, Was agton spectator, Bos-
ton American dc. We have not the time,
nor IS the game worth The candle If We had.
After two years trial, aud the direction Of
the pat ouago Of the people primarily to TAFT
object, we doubt il there Is O single county IN
the United States wh ch would vote for "aon-
est john TYLER as grateful Henry a. Wise
Gals him for President. As 90 State that Is
ont Of the question no state has the first con-
cepton ofsuch a thing that there IS not one
county in the immense extent oiihe american
Union thai would give the vote. Accrmac
might under the influence Of its admiration
Of Mr.. Wise but even then the compliment
would be 10 Wise, not to "honest John Ty.
leF." hecomac may be an exception, bot we
know Of no other.
palDahle as this is 10 everybodN Mr.. Tyler
and the deuded clique around hni cannot see
l.. Everybody else sees it al PLAIN as the
sun at MONDAY, but they cannot.
The Democratic papers having got al they
expected from Mr. Tyler, are one by one
Withdrawing from the partial support which
they had given him. They are not merely
Withholding help bat firing into his water-log-
eed hulk The Globe the PensyIyanian, the
Richmond Enquirer the Ohio Statesman, the
Aabany Argus, in fact an the Democratic Van
Buren, papers. pour a broadside into him and
bis concern every time they pass him If
we did not utterly abominale bis treason and
the still more treaeherous (if that is posslbla!)
band who Surround and govern mm, we
should be tempted TO give them a shot IN re-
turn, Just 70 show our love for fair play and
a shep the little bull" But we cannot.
There IS no green spot in the wide waste Of
bis prohigacy and ngratitudc, upon which we
can look 70 soften the Indignation which his
| deserlon inspires, The sacrifice Of the noble
Wnig party Of ls4O-lreachery 70 principle
treason 10 coniding friends-scofn Of the
most solemn obligations and all for seJ-ior
vanity, and an ambition as hopeless as u was
| presumptuous---! But enough said.
The reuibuuoa has begun Mr. Tyler has
forgotten no doubt. ifhe ever saw the warning
which We give hlm when bis purpose of per
AAAtH Maa AAAHA NiaAtllN saNAAANe" ttittNf fft--
/ ly his opponents would grately applaud him
that he would for assessor, amid they had used
hin,he greatly praised and possibly induced tC
think thatif he had forfeited the confidence Of
the Wing party be had gained that Of the 9th
err bu that al such appearances would prove
delusivp, that the Democratic party nevei
would trust man who had proved himself ca.
pablo Of treason that there only object was
10 use him as an instrument for breaking dowT
the Wing party, and getting Offices thai eve.
~ day as The term ofhis power shortened, be
would find them less and less bis friends. ant
that finally, when that power was At an end, b.
find himself as Arnold did in England, III,
sooFn Of al, but most Of al, tie sooTn Of thos,
who had most benefited By his treason
We take 10 credit for this true prophecy
J now rapidly being accomplished. a yer,
slight knowledge Of the history of The worl