New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06
The unpublished Chapter In the History
OF TYlerism.

The Unpublished Cha pier In the History
OF Tylerism.
The Washington correspondent of The aurora
sinks from the controversy he has provoked, as
l had anticipated. Repeatedly challenged to
do 50, he does not even attempt to bring forward
the evidence he has vaunted that l ever de-
nounced National Bank-blamed Mr.. CLAY for
the rupture with Tyler-declared myself opposed
to Mr. Clay for President in 1874, or in favor OF
Tyler's reelection. He therefore stands before
the public self.convicted liar. He says he
stated. Yes, sir but where is YOUR eoidence 2
Publish my letters in the hands of your friends
and probable informants and then your readers
will see that consented to their solicitations TO
visit Washington only upon their assurances that
/ could be useful in restoring good understand
ing between the Acting President and the party
he had grievously wounded by his Vetoes, but
which hoped he had not at heart deserted
With thousands of other Wings, was disposed
10 accommodate matters on the Currency cues
ton, if the Vctocs had their origin in a sincere
and long cherished difference of opinion, and not
in treachcrous ungrateful purpose to exalt Their
author upon the ruin Of the party which had ele-
waited him. expressly informed your eminent
friends, Mr. Correspondent, that should submit
the whole matter to the Wings in Congress from
this State, and be governed by their advice.
did SO consult several of them, even IN that IN
cipicnt stage; and, while some warmly greeted
the proposition, and others said their faith in
John Tyler was utterly exhausted, all urged me
10 90 forward-the former class hoping for a re-
Cancellation the latter DESTROYS that should be
satisfied, as they already were, of the premedl
tated, deliberate treachery of our Accidental
Executive. They were right.
The Aurora correspondent, who talks through
out as though he were one of the Presidents privy
counsel declines to procure the assent of the three
Tyler men to my publishing their side of the
respondence between us, with full history ofthe
matter in queston-so neither my letters nor theirs
are permitted to sec the light. And yet he has
the mcanncss, the dishonesty, to quote para
graph from my article entitled Compromise, Con-
cession, Union,' as proving that looked appro-
vingly on coalition between Tyler and the Loco
Focos !. though he well knows that thought OF
and aborcd for nothing else but reconciliation
between Tyler and the WINGS, based on COM
promise oft Currency question. thought then
that if Tyler were honest in his hostility TO d
Bank, it were wise in the Wings to take the best
that could be got for the time, since Bank was
out Of the question for the balance of his term ;
and if he were dishonest and trcacherous, it was
still unwisc to give him any pretext for throwing
himself into the arms of the Focos and pro.
scribmg all the Wings from the stations to which
the People had designated them far more clearly
than they had designated him for President.
Other aud probably better counsels prevailed, and
the open apostacy ofTyler soon rendered any &C
commodation with him out OF the question. A,
any rate, was speedily satisfied, on taking a sur
vcy Of the machinery and properties about the
White House, that the company there would not
suit me; and so promptly told those who had
interested themselves in procuring my visit tc
Washington, adding that should start for home
the next morning ditionally-whch | did
If these gentlemen will indicate willingness &c
have the story told with names and full partlcu
lars, / shall be very happy to accommodate them
10 Does not The .1rora think il ought publish this
and my former reply its correspondent, ask 1t not, un
less Justice dictates It.
IL Our friend E. H. who writes us from Bur
bingham, Sullivan Co. is mistaken in supposins
that we had ever urged to our farmers, that when
staple Butter, for instancc) falls to half its usua
price, the producer should double his production o
that article. The paragraph he refers to wa
copied from and credited to the Buffalo CONNER
cial; and ii urged that, since Farming produc
sold for lower price than formerly, our Farmer
must make up in quantity, by superior cultivation
what they lost in price. This is sound doctrine
but they have of course good sense enough to pro
duce mainli such articles as the ruling price ind
Gates demand for in preference to those Wit
which the market is already glutted, and which
can only be sold at very low rates, II at all.
DgsEcaATloN.-Th advocates OF Reputation
IN other words the unprincipled swindlcrs of Har
ford Couuty, Maryland, called meeting OF thos,