Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29
FoR pREsrpENr ~ Is44.
u T. y * 8 q J. 4 u.
For VIcE President,
JOHN DAVIS, OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

The editor Of the Clllm5us o 4 S,h,ol Rrpub.
iican. the bro,her.inaw uG President T. Ter. makes
vrruleu pers nal attack nn US ia his number of
Nay 9Th. Ia consequence of Inc sIntcmeut drawn
frou IA, bypthc Icurul. on The l9th. in support
Of the expose oC Mr. Bus. We dad not wish lu
be made party in This IA after, Tor however much
Mr. + or my have di-np o,n'ed those who would
have helrcudrd hun. me have an innate feeling thar
pronp-s u 10 avoid laying before Iue pa vnro
cony ersljiou-, uul,ss tie call Is I'm, eri,nls W.
would avoid the conflict ia the present instance 60
uun.her reason-the president aud hls miuinns. ma.
kvd ia reputation and without a character 10 lose
can wUuhd fearless ut he shaft. OF their opponents
DR. Miller nPlen upr II arprccl,e any such
leelmgsor mouive, aul further. not to hesitate &
faisJg. mrcrpoln g. aud manufacturer ronyersa-
lions. IL his statement Of the 2I,h iLere Is some
truth aud Ilseh,ud; to the truth IN il we have
M ojec nn. anI The :n's n ad ampuurs To but H..
'lo eSccptp show with how small iu,nd that wUr
Thy Is ne,sel.
WIeihcr Il will h, interesting Or not we cannot
say; Jat rHiul and true siIiegsatn al our connCc-
lion with aul c,n"rr lDr IA, P.e,iIcnt or tIis. L
Hion vii Serv" 10 SUSAN us Nih all honorable
aud thinking men a ,irsl any alacts Of him, hi,
br"hcrs-lI-law or hirehug-. Ia $50. when NJ
Tyler was n'minnled. nnI the news arrived here
We expressed oar "isIpp,o Js'iop p7rly because We
thought there were men more known aud more e..
ieemcd. amj partly because iheTc were assertions
hel en'ly made that he hal sad the previous win
ter 10 members OF the Legislature. that he would
take the office "f S,ua;or al ie hands OF clLer
party Implying rha, he would roe Tor the measures
! of either that would elect hun The nominal ton
! had Teen made, however, by men goud and wise
WIN kaSw him. an The mpp-I tuco Of those GRE,
measures that we hoped nonld be attained by hat
election were more rhah sufficient To sink any ob.
Jeciions We might have To he mau. Ia his passage
west in 10 he expressed hunse!Crn such Term.
and with suah apparent cand1r ou public questions
| as Won The hearts ufaI. I'VE were about To relate
an anccdoe here That did seem Just The hing.
bat we viii let that pas, provided lie dogs are
promptly called Off la 1911, with the vast
crowd That gathered from all quarters Of the Uuiun
Tyler was personally the most popularman at Wash.
lngi"n. We were am,ng The number. v.siled Mr.
Iylcr's rco.n often anj cedirny esteemed hun rs
PLAN, unaS,umug, honest republican The remark
though evinciug different opinion from The one We
enernined un the slhje,l Of instruction" which
we quoted on the l9th responding to Mr. Bolls,looL-
eel 10 us like tho candid opinion Of an honest old
Nirgmian. lie was whis hea, and we DID like
bin. We know was a strong evidence urexlr.-
ordinary rerdure on our pur; bur It was true, new
cr eless Furlherm re- and this we Stale now with
perfect fairness we have been soldcd 10 II by
Y1,.r J. a.. o.. q
@ cnng Of the occurrence between Mr. Clay and
Mr. King, under deep excitement, that he consider.
ed "hte sa!Udii,H Of his goUerHmsai dcDeuaed upon
he election Of ';r clay 10 The Presidency IN 1871"
This remark or some Of the same import, he made
To Us some four or five times between huI evening
and the day oflhc rocOnci iaun between those
40 gentlemen. Mr. Preston and some Others must.
once or twice, have hea d him say the surae. Has
he changed But Why snow inconsistency in John
IyleH As we'll point TO tie sun and say il shines
The seeming then was honest and straight, and
We believed that Mr. Tyler came into the presidency
with Wig feelings, and an inclination 10 carry uut
Ghig measures. When We perceived that Mr. TYLER
was in that responsible situation, with a cabinet and
officers appointed by anolher discharge the duties
Of president, we believed with large number Of
honest, thinking men, that If he discharged tho du-
Ties that dsyoved upon him faithfully, he would
deserve an election by The voice Of the people
that however great Mr. Clay's claims might be, he
stood in position too high for the Presidency To-
confer honor him while justice TO his future lamc
H he was faithful as President demanded il for Mr.
Tyler al the hands nf the people Tie vclOcs that
followed, we attributed 10 objections 10 the detail
~ the bankbIIls. and though We dis1pprSved ofihem,
as expressed al the time, We did believe that the
great Interests Of The c5lury would be advanced by
The wing party eudeavOring 10 couciliaio Mr. Tyler.
instead Of hrDwing hun fuuh er from them, by CD
posing him, though he did lhwau their hopes in We
oing one among ;heir fay0rilo measures There
were other great measures 10 be obtained, and how.
ever mngnanimous an honest opposition might be.
the best POLICY. we believed the interests Of the
con nrry then suffering or protection. that might foil
IN being carried, o. The bank had, called for
the whig party and papers 10 yield much. IN rbi,
We differed from largo majority, not upon principle
but policy
Thus stood The condition ofaflfrs AZ the lime we
called on DR.. Miller sttho Ytrzfafa Hotel us had
called upon Us IN 1 $40 end Al, lnI we remembered
some pleasant ond long conversations We had hold
with him, when be wos true whig-ge n,e,or,,o
called upon him. We said nothing 10 him ,b,,, III.
advertising Or other patronage from lho Departments
IN reply TO bis question Of how we got along ,y.
said ihatwe differed IN opinion with The wing par.
y as 10 tho best course 90 pursue that they were
nearly apanimou' against us and that We had suC