Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20
POLITICAL.
li'fomi.s MaIi.oaian of Jnnc II


dspas-ionaie, universally condemned, of Ibis
notorious parsonage towards The President, Tor the last
eighteen months, that @o frankly confess, when this
last attack, published in the Richmond Wing of The
loh h!ay hist made It's appearance, determined to
leave "'m IN quiet, to the Reproduction OF every honest
and moral member of society, without reply. Even
now we are not aware Of any respectable and decent
journal IN tiie Country, having soed its columns with
the mass OF Trash and profanity with which Mr. Botis
furnished The public through the Richmond Whig-
Nor would we for one moment condescend to honor
sGch stub with single remark but for the fact, that
il contains very much the same matter which the Pre-
sdent was charged by the ultra members OF the wing
party IN il-thc PtcniarisiS, whose scavenger hlr.
Bolts has conented himself 10 be. We took The most
| charitable view which could Of his conduct, and
ascFi0ed TO IL the cunsanaac folly and ccckned con-
oei Of bFnggar whose talents did net enable him 10
distinguish between nooriety and fame, and The sum
nit ol whose ambition, in his very exalted esti-
mson, was TO be attained BY conflict, ne presumed,
with the President OF lie United States By such a
conflict, his name, however nsloriousy, or Efoslralus
Ike would al least be handed down 10 posterty
though tore 10 he eSecra'ed yet 10 be remembered,
from lis i"rceG connection with worthy ind much re-
gerei object 10 this view deemed !; best 20 lei nm
alone IN his pohgacy to abide the calm AID eiiec'uai
! judgment al bis cCun;rymen.
Since we have sh=cted further and had placed IN
our possession iapo,ian papers wh!ch throw light up
On Tie c"en,iu period Of H. and which The cause OF
truth and justice demands That should make public,
we have thought prnpe, 10 renew The SUBJECT Inc
American People have inteIes, IN The TAR tame OF
their public servants. and above al', in that 81 HER
! CHEF Magistrate. The cause OF Liberty suffers by
the l,npna.ioa cast upon her institutions through
winch there has pecn placed at The head OF Inc TO-
| :crnIuent Il Chief represented as demon IN human
shape-a devoid Of honesty -abhotred oil virtue,
and denounced By lra,h-monarchss and auiocras and
| all enemies OF free Observation-Disclosures who desplse
the People and dispute their capacity Tor sei-govern
nehi,-hnd IN snc aspers'oas new causes Tor aefa'og
Republics, and new incentives for magnI!ying TIE nor
rors of Democracy The lsGricatIons Of Mr John MI
nor Bolts, therefore, should be exposed not Tor the
purpose Of sinking him 20 any "wer depth OF infamous
notofeiy than shat " ch be already occupies, hu, Tor
the purpose Of letting The good men and true OF oil
associations in the country, understand how detesiaoe
has been The iaIsehcod-hnw loa.hsome the cainmny-
tia; portion Of political party has been wiling TO EN-
picy against lie object Of their hatred.
But Why have MIR Bolts and his associates thought
proper into snch wholesale and 5asba'ous dc
nuncation OF President Tyler: What were the scntI
met entertained Ivy them towards him during all pre-
rions tine 10 the Bank vetoes: IL may be lille GU
rous 10 see. In rc?icw Of the past we often find
wisdom ard correctness, and sometimes are restored
10 tina, proper train OF hou. which enables Us 10 DO
Justice 10 the present In the records Of iLe past, we
find these expressions Of opinions at the time OF DR.
| Tycrs 10 the Presidency.
The K. Wing says
John TYLER !; o;7 elevated The head OF The WING
party aud tie American people lis ofcn merit and the
decree Of fate have placed han IL. the first place among
mem That he vii woflh.iy d.scaarge lt-ihat lie VIII
pursue with una,crIng steps the good OF the country,
| we have shadow of DOUBT.
| The Courier and Enquirer says:
| "Jo.n Tile: is u high minded, honorable and frank
gentleman, and Wing, ,chosc aicms secured Tor Inn
the nomination and support Of the people for the second
station ~ The world, NC.
The ln,tligencer speaks Of "his high character,
known sentiments, and unspotted patriotism
The y Eve Star says
"Prssidcr, Tyler is an old and tried Republican, in
whom The public may place the utmost confidence
The Boston a las saye:
"lf any lining could console rs for the severe be-
rcayen.il under which now aaguishirg, 1t
world be The reflection that the succesSion 10 the
Chief Mars.racy fails upon one who IS every way
worthy 10 fill the high station 10 which lie has oecn
so uncspcc,edy called The t1aited charaeter, snpe
rjor at,diamfns and smHen Of The Hon John
TYLER. ara sufficient guaranty 10 tue people, <: &c
He ,s yrg,nian OF irm and amending Princ'pFeS oil
sterling inherity, and uauereriny attachment 10 Inc
Constitution
Tie Massachusetts, Spy says:
s.fen HARRISON is succeeded by John Tyler, OF va,
an aj's and honest statesman"
The Hartford Courant says:
..'rhose who are acquainted with Mr.. Tyler, think
we'll OF his talents, principles and character
Tie Alexandria Gazette, says
ave have now al the hrad OF the Government, a
hirh minded, true hearted, patriotic Fi'gnian
rte Baltimore Patriot declared that air. Tyler, oil
all others was the man assume the mantle OF The
dead President and The publisher claimed the credit
os bong the first in America, who had propo'
sed lhe name OF Homes, John Tyler for the Pre-.
TheN York Journal Of Commerce says:
ain reviewing MIR. Tylers political caeer, 1t viii be
nnd repete with instances OF sturdy independence, oil
pntro,c sncrestedness OF clrcumspec,Ion and ole.
ration. HIS private life has been marked IN no less
em;nrn, degree by strict justice, scruPulons honor,
a,,;,bls sentiment and moral purity.
Those are merely some few extracts taken from the
mass Of applause OF John Tyler Ly the wing press
MON ms accession, based upon their knowledge oil nus
mast character. The sentiments OF appreciation upon
,bs ,npearance or his Inaugural, the lneliigehcef
; sta;es swept over the Union AS sample we give
60 C,l,oys,ng fran The Richmond Wing:
.Tbe course which President Tyler will pursue, Is
heforc the country; we anticipate for II lha hearty
and enthusiastic appreciation OF the American reop'e'
rhe hacks Of faction may cavl; demagogues ana en-
.a,on,d parlsans may sneer;' chow aptopns 10 the
uhig row y "corrupt aud unworthy ONCE noioers'
.b, have abused their trusis, may tremoe IN lhef
shines al the sword suspended over ther heaas rtue
al sinecuriss and men who study TO MAKE i'Vh9 ~
i,ternr the People, the bone and slncw oil lhe iaho,
Pm ,,nland and re- joce (tiow true) "Ihe ship
~ Sale under fearless trustworthy, ana ncoToptl-
he commanders is more careerng gai!y over the
lid ra,er. and fastening 10 realize the patriotic hopes
ore great and liacrly-!oving people:
TINE lrue, tue. Ill trnc, VI. Peasants
Tbs Cnure, d Enquirer also says:
..1he feeling which pervades The address IS That OF
sound Statesman and high minded ard honorable
nan It's impossible not 10 zee and acknowledge IN
every line the pure heart OF patriot.
And so on of the rest We could fill volume with
,,ch like quotations, but these are enough TO show
,s estimation in which Mr. Tyler was held by The
whole Whg press and the Wing politicians OF The
country. ,:b 40 o,o,oss
:, examine is, why should this general estimation oil
Mr. T,ler as "pariot, ''frn and true to tie Con;
s,,,u,on," an "cn'gh;ened statesman, pure ana
intellectual politician, "h'sh minded l0 y, a ana
10 be respected, esteemed and admlrfd-haVe been SO
suddenly changed to 'ha. of "peThdons wv, wleian
.refarious traitor" '.unpTiuciped man, "shc acci.
dsncy of an accident, "ihe miserable thing at The head
Of the Government, "a second rate county court aw
be did not ae,rnvc the Bank of The uned S's!:s-of
vas nil the Justice, vrinc, honor, tae"f, ";"c""E
;rlrnri;y," AID "exallcd PATRIOTISM, winch naa
couId possess summed up and embraced 10 The s'ng'e
idea that he in favor Of sanci'onng Bank Of lhe
n their estimation possess hoacr, justice, talent or
integrity" And ret, DIR. Tyler as We shall See has
Hrl t.1eo ,briu dui. NJ