Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29
TCUPY-PRIVATE
New York, Feb. Is, 1913.

ingi you on subject Of some Importance to the
friends of the Administration, IN which we sin.
cerely trust you disposed to aid US to the ex.
tent OF your power. You have no doubt re-.
ceved a copy Of the Flag Of the Union"
(which we have forwarded you) our weekly pa.
per, published every Saturday, embracing the
entire contents Of the week Of the Daily Union,
making 26 columns OF close reading matter for
the low price of one dollar" per annum in ad.
vance, and carefully mailed TO subscribers. Our
journal is devoted 10 the Administration Of John
Tyler, whose name is at its head for the next
Presidency, subject to the decision Of Demo.
cratic Convention. We are DESTROYS OF enlsting
You in the cause. to enable us 10 give our weekly
a good and extensive circulation, in order 10
spread before the people the principles and policy
OF the Administration.
There are twenty.three postmasters in your
county with whom you are either acquainted. or
can communicate better than ourselves. With
these twenty three and such friends as they could
doubtless influence, one hundred subscribers
ought easily TO be obtained for US in your county,
and to accomplish this we earnestly solicit your
aid and e1ertions. or the twenty three post
masters, on your application in private friendly
manner we do not believe one would refuse, but
if we are mistaken. would be glad to know who
tits. You being master Of the most important
Office in your county. we have taken the liberty
10 select you to do this much for US and the good
cause in which we are actively engaged.
One hundred subscribers in your county, at
the low price OF one dollar year, for paper
Of twenty eight columns OF interesting matter, is
certainly moderate enough, and we hope you
will SO far aid US by endeavorng 10 procure
them.
| IT, however, you have not the time or inclina.
ton to comply with the favor we solicit, please
write US frankly to that effect, in order that we
may endeavor to accomplish our earnest desire
through some other channel. Trusting for an
early reply, we remain,
Your friends and ob't. servt's.
ISAAC PHILLIPS q co.,
S. VAN RENssELAER, Esq, Postmaster, Albany.
When John C. Spencer visited this city
last fall, and before he went on to Roches-
ter to proclaim his own political infamy.
he offered my Office, unasked for. to Mr..
WATSON. On his return to the city of
New York, he again met Mr.. WATSON and
renewed the offer; letters too, ranked by
him, to the latter, have passed through the
Albany post office.
II was my intention to treat Mr.. Spencer
with the utmost severity, but the public
will not be edited by such course His
insolent and arbitrary conduct will soon
bring him down TO his own level, and they
will be as happy to get rid of him at
Washington, as they were rejoiced in the
public Office in this city.
At proper time will show without the
fear of contradiction. that Mr.. Tyler, when
he first arrived al Washington 10 assume
the reins Of government, was decidedly and
unequivocally in favor of the charter of
United States Bank, the proofs of which
are in my hands. a statement of the re.
marks Of Mr.. Tyler on that subject was
drawn up by gentleman now abroad, IT,