Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

should not be entitled to an election on my
own account! und then if | could make myself
acceptable 10 the people, why should | moi
serve out my own eight years, as others have
done beiore.'
'Why, Mr. Tyler said |, you forget the one
term principle
Mo- said he, &c every body else would be
bound BY the one term principle, so would ],
but as nobody else is, why should be-"
'Mr Tyler said |, 'let me entreat you, eren
in jest, never TO talk in this way TO any body
else.'
This having been said apparently half in jest
and half in earnest, was doubtful how he in
tended it, until in more serious tone he re-
sumed:
Now Bolts, don't go off half cooked, and
oppose nv Administrations had rather any
man in Congress should oppose my admlnlstra-
ton than you-I am under greater obligations
to you than any body else, and there is no man
whose interest | should take greater pleasure
in promoting than yours. Now, sir, have
Cabinet around me not Of my own selection;
this is General Harrisons Cabinet, and ! do
not know how long can live in harmony with
them. | don't know how soon may have to
call around me political family OF my own
choice, and when do, 1chere should look so
soon as TO my old friends, from my o,cn
DOORS extending both hands towards me.
Said |, mir Tyler, il is time you and | had
come to an understanding: You say you bad
rather any man in Congress should oppose your
administration that |. Now, sir, let me say To
You, il it is your purpose TO act with strict fl
deity to that great Wing party to which am
and ever have been attached on principle, and
which brought you into pOwer-if IL is your
purpose TO carry out in good faith those meas
ures of relief which we have promised TO the
country, you shall never want supporter on
that floor while am there and able TO render
you assistance; bu; IAN oath) MIR Tyler, II 1t
is your purpose 10 betray that party and TO de-
feat their meagures--if it is your purpose to
break them down and set up party for your
self, III be damned if ever you did see more
violent and bitter opponent than you will find
in me; and as for Office tojwhich you have al
luded, let me say to you that there is not an
Office in the gilt Of the Executive that desire
to hold, and not one that would consent TO
accept, il it were to be attended with the slight
est sacrifice of my political integrity, or of the
confidence OF my constituents
'WelI, WE'LL said he, I'VE won't talk any
more about this now. Come, take off your hat
and stay and dine with me- | tried to excuse
myself; he insisted, took my hat and umbrella
from me, and stayed and broke bread with
him that day for the last time in his own house.
MIR Bolts appeals to several gentlemen TO
whom he related the substance of this commu-
ncalon directly after it took place, and cites
other conversations, limitations and corrobo-
rating circumstances, but we do not think IL
necessary TO give them. There are very few
men in the Union who have paid any attention
TO the course of public1 affairs through the last
three years who will need any additional evil
dence that Mr. Bolts statement is substantially
true. 1t carries truth on its face.