Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

IL torE, add Nhen arguuenl fails hisl, he begins
he var Of apfsiiaiisesb but for oDcf Al least The
sxptdient vii nes soecssd, nor viii NE effnss
Of his carbohydrates Be gTaii6ed-Eof ! queSfisa
Il BIS word FouId Be tsken On csih b. any intel
Iigsat Grand Jnry in bis native Ssale.
on the same day and synrine the sane conrer-
sation, asfurlher Informed Of Mr. Tyief'a
views ID reierenee 80 MF Clay As his successor,
hy a. Invitation % unite with him 10 making
Mr. Webster Ire ..sir6nxmaa n The Soutk. for
The Presidency-He i lhS man said be fof as,
andIf Ecu will unite viii ne, We can make him
the popular man With all our Southern peoRie
TO whidh replied thai should be glad To- see
many Of the preiAdices then existing ia ihe
Southern couHtryr against Mr.. Webster removed,
and should like 10 kee him President, but all I'M
good ting, bfr. Tyler his time has not yet
come --lheEe IS one before him with sar higher
and stronger claims on he South and the whole
country - and Mr., Webster must Nait bis tine
This pari 81 ourfonversalion do not think
even 10 this day mxniioned 10 Mr. Clay, though
may have done ii; II Ihaye, IL was net unIil
after an irfeparable breach bad been made be-
tween them from oAhef esuses-bnl il will serve
10 show hat Is thai early period. be bad fixed in
his mind determined opposition 10 Mr. Clay,
which he has since attempted laascfibe 10 sub
seqnent causes. glowing out Of what he called
Mr.. clay's ntienP al dietalion 70 him. when Mr..
Clay aud The Hhple uahig parry in cungfess
yielded iolhim, uhsl tfosi will never again be
yielded toAanytoficer in lhe Executive Chair.
Tie Madis4nian 5 right 10 one particular,
where he says did not cease 10 visit Mr. Tyler
afies this iuIelview--not did ever say olhelE
|lwises-my expression 10 tile diseussion Tefefied
10. vas that never Br9ks bread with him eEtef
|hhai-- and nfehi have added that was never
aSlFd for Mr. Tyler had found on that day
i .Fu
not Suit bis puf3oses-5utl did continue 10 visit
him, and did al in mypower 10 keep him ID
I HE path 81 reclituGe ard honor. and doubt not
be has often since in hisFmomenis Of reflected
euFsed himself for not taking some of The whole
some advice then gave him but when found
ibll my efforts pnavailing, and that eihes coun.
ellis had prevailed, which must plunge him inlc
ldestfuctipn an4 The county info fuin-I thet
ceased my visits, and when at last was Ieluci-
ant 10 lock upon his Heaeherous visase, | made
last effort, BY leiierBwhich was long since
published in connection with my speech on the
sXeio in whiehI warned him Of allihat has been
realized By lid course ht has pursued.
! As FOR the statement 6f The Madisenian "Ay
authority thai he refused TO hold any comma
nicaiioa with me On account Of my trercaery ~
there is zoo much Of stuff and balteFeakh in i: ID
merit aITeply.
Let ihai 60 FOR what Il is worth Il is nbi
necessary IhstII should 20 into histo OF Tie
amendment subsequently, offered by MIR. Clay 10
The Bank BlIlfof which Ne complains "a part Of
the statement Is true, part utterly and entirely
lfaise--it is enbngh1o say that Mr.. Clay had ne
yer seen-ft al ihe time presented itld AR. Ty-
Ter, ard Vas opposed to Il when be did see il al
lfrsi-and at last yieI5edflo his high ssbSe,of pa.
;riolism, in offering il to lhe Senales frem PET
suasion, (poi derived from mel that il would be
acceptable to Mr. Tyler. ard, that without il, il
Icould noipass the Senate; and can say sin an
upright conscience, that so far from that amend
ment being adopted with view If embafrass-
ing Mr. Tyler, that had every reason 10 he.
lieye. as had Mr.. Clay, that if adopted .lhe bill
would receive his signature.
! In regard to The last pAfagraT h Of Mr.. Tyler
arl1ce, il is false that ever made any such as
seriion. do not know u whar particular occa.
sion he allhdes, when lie asserts shat made
the statement there aseIibed TO me--bulI .ecol-
lect The conveIsaiio6 al bis rooms, at Browns
/ Hotel, very well, and imagine whatever have
said heretofore viii be found 10 correspond with
whatI am now about 10 say.
On The night OF he 81 or March, II, Mr.. Ty-
Her ard myself Slept in the same bed, AMI talked
more than half Tie night on various subjecis
pu5Ie and pTivaie+ amqng those subjects Of a
lpuhlje nature was tie establishment of a Nation
| al Bank. There was strong reason tben To ap-
ipTehend ihaitbe would be ne in the Senate
on that question: which we both deprecated
Bot said tyler, II will afford you gldriou:
ioppcriunily 10 immortalixe your name, il the es
ta5li>hment oflan Institution so Indispensable q
the prosperity cfihe cauniry should be carried
by your casting 9olej is-#ill lay the ration M
der weight Of obligalipn.thai will never be for-
goiten.n To which he replied, "Thatiti vas d
Responsibility be did mott coyet--that helwonld
rather avoid il !: but ifrit did come 10 lha, they
should find that he was capable, as a Dsiena
Representative, Of making sacrifice, or % yield.
ing all his former opinions expressed as airePre.
sentative of Virginia"
On the next morning number ofgenil emep
called, and some OF them introduced the subjecl
Iof bank, as supposed, with view Of asser-
1tainiag what they had 70 expect from Mr., Tyler
| il he should have 10 decide the question as The
presiding officer eflhe Senste-snd remarked
10 Them you need notindulge any fears on
that subject; Tyler will do wha; is right he'll
vote for Bank y'Come,n said Mr. Tyler
F.don'l you commit me TOO far on that subject
Bolisn Why said |, Il can't commit you
any farther Than you have already Committed
lyonIself fifty times over'n
ssWel, gentiemen,n said MI Tylcb .tI'll TEL
lyou this mueh-ifI amcalled on 70 give The
vote, / will give il without the sighiestrefeFence
to any opinion that il may at any former period
Nave entertained or expressed while Reptesen'
iaiiys Of Virginia am now@a National Re
representative, and wiz not allow old opinions C
have any influence on my present coursen-ai
seemed 10 De satisfied and | do notbelieve' there
was man present (xho believed air Tylel
trust worthy thar lefI the room with doub
that he would vote for THE bill il be had to Toil
atall. H
/ In reference 20 that portion ofthe article which
asserts Mr. Tyler's ihten,Ton 10 have inlTScucea
Fin bis second Veto Message an annunfiatioR d
This intention not ID be a candidate for aseconS
term, from which ke was only prevented by II,
urgent opposition Of his Cabinet have no
thi1g 10 do with it-and yei j, may not be out D
place 10 remark that Mrt Ewing has s,ampes
HE statement with falsehood already
The following are exifacis taken from Mr.
Ewing leuer ofihe 9Th December last
II did not ihink'it advisable 10 accompah,
he Veto with the proposed declaration, al ihds,
lappeared 10 me no conDexIoslhslween Tie tkr
subjects,
For him al that time and under these
circumstances. 10 Declare solemnly ia publit
paper that he would or would no; be .. candi
| date Cor reelection, would. as Elhoughl, max
him ne subject or public rtditais and esnssmp. a
ihe was already Of pubSs indignaiioa. My ad
vice therefore was gived seriously and in goos
fsi<e, though did net for ssmomsn belisrs his pro
position ras so-no more Than believed as tao
ShiS3siateDent, that he had ipenned such decia.
lratloh fer insertion ID his Inaugural ?
II Appeals, then, that Mt Ewing simply 81.
lyised him rot 10 make fidiculoua assiof him
fsetf ana his h. y - III r