Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
Eram he Cinslnnali Gazette.
Gov. shannom-C Capt, Vyler

from the CiHciHHGif Ud%eRe'
GOv. shannon Capt. Tyler.
IA large and respectable" meeting of
"ihe friends ofthe administrations" was
held at Cleveland on the Ist last. They
lauded the Captain, and made kind men
zion Of his 'Exceleucy,' and directed
committee to transmit him a copy Of
their proceedings, which was done &C
cordng TO the custom Of politicians in
such cases.
The Governors reply Is dated at ST.
Clairsvile, the 10Th inst, and has been.
as designed, made pubic After rolurn
ing his grateful acknowledgements for
their kindness, he commends their 'spl
Tit Of conciIialion and (orbearance, as
sending 10 bring about harmony and
union IN The democratic ranks. whiCh is
so much wanted al ihe present time He
regrets The war made by portion Of
the democratic party upon the Captain,
and especially their efforts to exclude
him from the democratic racks He
says the great test OF democracy Is pria
Cipie, and we should form our opinions
OF men from the principles they pro
TesS'(9 eparly,' he says are in ia
Vor OF strict construction ss incu'cated in
the Virginia resolutions Of l798-and
he regards those as the text book Of the
on dOctriaaI points ""Tbey Che Loco
fooo party. he continuos) are 10 favor Of
a plain, simple, economcO goVornmenL
They ere opposed 10 The creation Of
United States Bank, Upon constitutions
grounds, aud from a conviction Of its in.
exPedieuey. They are opposed 10 the
distribution Of the proceeds Of the pub,
lIc lands among he States, and hostile
10 the assumption Of the S!ate debts By
the Genera Government. They are
opposed to Protective Tariff, designed
10 build up one class Of our citizens at
the expense Of the rest These princi.
pies and these measures on which tho
country is divided, furnish the true
ground by which We test the claims Of
men to be recognized as democrats"
The Governor examines the course
of the Captain, brings it within the text
Of the Virginia resolutions, aud thus
vindicates his right not only to enter
the ranks Of the democracy but 10 re-
main there, and even TO compete for
nomination TO the Presidency EIo sus
tains The veto, and the Captains consis
tency, and apologiseS for bis approval of
the Tariff, on the ground Of the pressing
emptiness OF the Treasury; Rnd, after
again eXhorlng his party TO harmony
and union, and amore generous and lib
eral spirit 10 oil segmenls Of 'rhe party
towards one another he concludes: If
this policy be adopted, we will yot tri,
umph in the great contest Of 1914, If
different counseIs should prevail, We may
3OOk in pdia for success"
Well, Governor, different counseis
will prevail, Of that you may be assur-
cd. You will have to look in vain Tor
success in 1914, and may ask, and you
doubtless ere this have asked Where am
Ito goY Until he shall get his reward
from the White House, and goes some
Where, we merely ask the people OF
Ohio 10 remember what his ExceIcncy'
says Of his party; that hey are opposed
10 Protective TmG' With such a
declaration from the head man, the
Commaa der 10 Chief, Let no subaIlern
or private hereafter presume to call that
fact in question 1t is precious ac-
knoWedpmenl.