The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
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IMroRrANr CABINET DIscLosuREs-JoHN M. Boris
LETTER ON TyLERIsM-THR ROMANCE OF PoLrTIcs
One Of the most interesting, instructive, and pho-
sophica emanations which the present literary age
has brought forth is brochure just published by John
M. Bolts, Ex-M. c., of Richmond, Virginia, giving
an account of the sayings and dongs" of Captain
Tyler in Washington, before and after his accession
10 the presidency. The statements therein recorded
are so extraordinary that few would believe them,
but John Bolts has affixed his affidavit to their
truth, there be little doubt of their general and
particular accuracy.
This wonderful, tbs startling, this extraordinary this
Shaksperian brochure we have divided into seven
chapters, to correspond with the seven churches in
Asia-the seven golden candlesticks-and the seven
angels To each chapter we have added table of
contents, as ancient commentators serve the Illiad
the Odyssey, and other great works of genius. In
our second edition, we shall further divide them
into verses-and embellish them with engravings, of
the different scenes in the drama.
This brochure is most extraordinary development
and will produce extraordinary effects on the pub
lie mind The naipeH with which Bolts describes
his sleeping in the same bed with Captain Tyler at
Browns Hotel, and OF settling the affairs of the
nation under blanket, reminds us of many pas
sages in Apueius, in Shakespeare, in Fielding, and
IN Jack the Giant Killer 1t is evident also that the
language and style of conversation used by CAPTAIN
Tyler, and also Bolts, resemble, in remarkable
manner, that of General Jackson, when placed in
similar position at the head of the nation General
Jackson in his difficulties, generally swore "By the
E-l," which was more sublime than beautifu-but
Captain Tyler and Bolts ear in the old fashioned
syle-"ByG-d." This is also verylike the language
frequently heard among the ''young democratic"
round Tammany Hall and the Pewter Mug-and
shows that Captain Tyler is beyond doubt, pure
democrat of the most unquestionable principles,
and will run all before him in the ensuing con-
test.
1t is true that precise, religious, moral, or quiet
people may object to such language, and ideem it
verglng on blasphemy but what Of that the poll
tlcians rule the country-govem public opinion
and give the law to the succession The rest Of the
world is an inert mass-the politicians are every
of catching the democratic" and of making sure
of his re- election.
The Romance OF Tylerlsm-or Sayings and
Doings OF John Bolts and Captain Tyler.
CHAPrERL
How John Bolts the NJ c. and horse Jockey andJohn Ty
Ter, the Captain and Premdent met tirs in the White
H,use-Hop they talked old fashioned Bank and
s,0ore terribly in the old fashioned styie-7Aree God
dsmns.
But while the conversation which am about to
give full detail occurred Gas was not only natural bit
nesses We. will give such circumstsntia and corrobo
rative evidence OF its truth, will fail remove
every doust upon the mind of every candid
and reader no matter to what party he may
belong.
on Wednesday the third day of the extra session
of Congress that visited Mr. business that had
been intrusted to charge by some of my constituents
when the following conversation took place the sub:
stance Of which he emphatcaly denies; and as
mean to six my affidavit to it, shall give entirely and
ini9 vers1.tim ct t.rai~ nearly as can recollect
land believe can repeat it precisely it occurred)
and this will plead my apology for the introduction Of
language which comics. was neither becoming to Mr.
Tyler myself and still less proper the public prints
however as it was used must.repeat it here
After getting through the business which carried me
WELL BOts understand you have been denouncing
my message"
thing about your message that to be character
i,ed as denuncstion though am sorry to find ysu have
ncste every whisper that may be made. IN tell yeu
candidy what did say OF the when asked my
as had s9 o snS TO al
Mr. Tyler said with some animation, but good humor.
edy well God damn it. what did you expect or wish'
Bank Of the United States, fiat footed and in the most
Vow, by God" said Mr.. Tyler, shat shew how
damned hard you to please have submitted to your
consideration three plans the Bank Of the United States
the Bank system and the Sub Treasury; have told
ethsrn VIM
But said "Mr. Tyler, didn't you know that whig
Congress would take neither the State bank system
the sub! ressuryi7
Certainly did, said he land therefore you ought to
"well"I answered. ~ should have preferred that you
should have recommended q Bank OF the United States
outright and let Congress have come to your aid and
stood shoulder to shoulder the question: instead of
should then have the no meet from our
opponents that have whig President who dare not
recommend Bank. But" continued, "there
other objection had to your message would have had
you the distribution ofthe sales pub
lie lands, without qualification"
and so have" said he
"oh no." said, you have attached proviso that the
duties to be levied shouldn't exceed
the act OF 1885, which you know they obliged in
ment-
stand the Compromise Act and stepping of to his table,
nc brought the volume Of laws containing the Compro
o% the (Which declares
he passage Of any act prior the sOth of June
ls.a IN IN, contingency either or deficiency Of
sering the rates Of duties &c, as to adjust
n me 70 SUIT either Contingency. Now" said he
Scsncy in the revenuei AND whst there not de-
prevent you from raising the duties 40 80 40 so or loo
per cent, If shall be necessary without yolst,na ~
provisionsp" ''A"s q"
ta"Wel "said "Mr. Tyler II this be your CONSERVATION
OF that act why did say anything about the dn,ias
contemplated by II, In connection with the subject Of Da
trbutionTn
"oh" said he, you know what certain portion Of the
country think OF the Compromise Act and II is well
enough TO humor them.n
Char. H.
Ho~ Bot, adpsed the Captain about his salary and savings
aHow the Captain liked the three term prfnciple-How
BOTS thought ONE doe-Moys hard spearing in The
good Old Jsfersonisn sfvIs.
anu ioi inns was that denounced his pharisaical and
hyPocrucal about the Compromise act he We
s ' VA m Oil, because violated he said, its pro-
w.; a therefore required to give up the disribu-
AT this point there slight pause :, the converss-