Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

UFThe New York Mcssenger--Judge
Noah's paper--continues TO urge Mr.. Tyler
to withdraw himself as candidate for the
next Presidency. We quote the following
article on the subject from the Messenger
of the 22d instant:
Some very true and sincere friends of
Mr.. Tyler are displeased at our recommen-
ding him TO withdraw as a candidate for
the Presidency. 1t may be singular, but it
is no less true, that his withdrawal by no
means weakens his ultimate chance Of sue
cess. If he remains candidate, both par
ties in Congress will assail his measures
with violence, charge every proposition to
be an electioneering trick, denounce if not
attempt to impeach him; his nominations
will be rejected, and all The good he pro-
poses for the country. will be considered as
mere plans for his own advancement it will
be fierce, agiating, uncompromisng ses-
sion, and the President will be left with
but a single friend to sustain him. On the
contrary, if he retres from the contest.
both parties will treat him kindly, cordially,
courteousy; will take pleasure in support
ing his measures and protecting his friends.
If, when the period arrives, there should be
division and dscord in the convention
Mr.. Tyler is in calm, strong position to
be taken up as the compromise candidate.
AT present he has no hope, and he is be-
trayed by those in whom he most reposed,
and who are using him for the most selfish
and ambitious purposes. Let me here no.
tice only two events in confederation of
this fact
A few persons in this city, VIGOROUSLY
without moral or political influence, agreed
to visit Washington assuming to them
selves the character of a special committee
from the Democratic party. On their ar
rival, they were received as such by Mr..
Spencer, and they represented TO the Pres
ident, that the only obstacle which pre-
vented his being unanimously taken up as
the Democratic candidate, was the contn-
uation Of Mr.. Webster in the Cabinet, that
if he was removed or would resign, mass
meeting of 10000 people would assemble
in the Park, and by reclamation, nominate
Mr.. Tyler, and fire one hundred guns on
the occasion.
Mr.. Webster, unwilling to interpose any
political obstacle to the advancement OF
Mr.. Tylers interest, withdrew from the
NdUlllCt, Dut lO MASS lleClliIp lOllOWeu,
and no guns were fired. 1t was fraud
ulent pretence throughout, and Mr.. Spen-
Ger knew it to be such. The Democratic
party made no such proposition; entertain,
, ed no such intentions towards Mr.. Tyler
and were Indifferent whether Mr. Webster
remained in the Cabinet or retired; if any
thing, they believed that his eminent talents
added force and responsibility to the Cabi-
net. However, he left, and that was the
great object to be attained by Spencer
! The other was a contemplate fraud on a
, smaller scale. 1t will be recollected that a
] number of the Democratic Review had a
biography and a portrait of the President
! This was represented to Mr.. Tyler as a
spontaneous compliment to his character
and pretensions by the Democratic party,
through their favored organ, and was a
, most suspicious sign brought about by his
conservative friends when the fact is, those
very friends paid for the engraving, and
wrote the biography Themselves, and man
aged to get itsmuggled into the Review
How many appointments they received for
; this piece of jugglery, | cannot say-but
they obtained some offices and considerable
, influence. While, therefore, the President
remains a candidate, he will be stripped of
his patronage, cheated and defrauded bv
such men, and will keep the country in a
state Of continual excitement. Once re-
y tired from the field, all will be calm and
d prosperous with him.