The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
A TYLER MAX IN NORTH CAROLINA,

- lin NAN ~ 4CAi II AAiNNLi'A'
This aanuneialion will make our read
ers open their eyes, few Of whom, We
opine, had any, the remotcsl idea, Of The
existence of such Bon-descript IN the
State. But il Is even so--one has been
r.und-and be- itgps IN PiitstOrous III and .
his namc IS Renchel Rencher, I
late Repre- 10 Congress. Mr.. I
Rencher was invited to attend the late
Tyler meeting in New York he could
moi well do so, and wrote letter OF eN-
cuse, which we find in the nndiSoHldn.-
From this letter, tile annexed paragraphs
are taken
You doubtless see, as the whole coun'
try will soon see, the gross injustice done
by selfish and partisan leaders 10 an hon.
est. faithful, and republican President. l
know the President well and have known
him long. That thorough knowledge,
both Of the man and his principles, has
made me his friend
" la the memorable campaign OF lo4O,
it was my fortune 10 bear somcn hal OF
4 conspicuous aud jealous part as one OF
the Wing electors for North Carolina, and
| aver, that so far as the principles and
policy Of the party were made known to
the people of that State, they arc identi.
caly the same as those upon which John
Tyler now stands, and upon which he has
endeavored, unaided by either party, TO
administer the Government. | cannot,
therefore, but feel as you feel, indignant
at the coarse epi,hets, the groundiess
charges with winch he has been assailed
by the ultra Wing party. His opposition
to Bank Of the United States, as well as
. that Of Gen. Harrison's, was as well known
before the election in 1910 as il is now.
Both were represented as opposed TO the
creation Of such an institution upon constl-
utonal grounds, and that opposition was
made the ground Of merit before the peo-
Pile Of the South IN every public address
which | either read or heard. | have,
therefore, some right TO know that John
TYLER never has been, and | venture TO
say he never will be, guilty Of treachcry
! to his own long cherished republican prin-
ciples, or to the generous people who con-
tided in him."
Why, Mr.. Rencher appears to be gno.
rant Of all that the past two years have
brought TO light. He has studied 50 the
man and his (professed) principles " and
has paid no attention to his acts. The
Wings have found little fault with the posi-
tive scruples Of Mr.. Tyler, in regard to a
Bank Of the United States. What they
have complained Of so far as Bank is
concerned is, that he deceived them al
Harrisburg, and acted trcachorous part
towards Congress.
We should he glad to know from Mr..
Rencher whether in his view it was any
part OF the principles and policy" CT
the Wing party IN this State in the me-
morable campaign of $40, to turn men
out Of office solely for their political opin-
ions sake IL it was not, and we affirm
that it was not, then has not John Tyler
5 endeavored to administer the Government
r in accordance with the principles Of tn,
Wings Of this State developed in 1870
Wilmington Chronicle.
: A Splendid Hedding.-The Boston
Bulletin publishes an account Of magnifi.
cent wedding, which took place in that
city on "Wednesday evening. The bride
wore Jewels worth $4,000, lace veil
worth 81 200 and the whole expense OF
the affair was $4,000.