Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-21

poe-d the health Of Mr.. Tyler. our Reporter says:
The President hid applause whatever. and said
thalesng bs comfortable whore he and be-
IN hurry 10 get he hoped bis right hand man,
rather be should his distinguished friend his right
(he Secretary Of the Treasury would reply for him. loud
ercs Of No. no; speak for yourse etc. After few mo
msnis' hesitation. and eacnlaons. which the Repor
er prefers suppressing. the President proceededl am
here. fellow citizens Faneu Hall, which called the
cradle Of liberty. believe by Lord Ashburonwiih whom
and nobody else wish you to understand. concluded
treaty by which great advantages have been secured you
and he Democrats State of Mane-whose good will lad
dcd the President with carnestness, bowling gracefully in
north dircc'on am particularly anxious conc!iae.
And let me tell you, gentlemen, that but for me, this
vexod question would have settled. rails
ed up by Providence settle It, II hadn't cried ut Har
sburg. and General Harrison (Poor weak old gencman
hadn died Washington, depend upon 1t you could not
have single single; und as know, New Eng land
fcow-citizens that this view Of the subject commends it.
self 10 your dnieresed sympathes, IL must with you ut
least Of devout thanksgiving that raised up
by Providence for this work peace. have been charged
said the President with coming here eectoneering
This is far from the truth This is the land OF the
Pilgrims but II any supposes that in any sense
what distinguished statesman, whose l have
ogoren, call "Pgnm President, that my Cabinet
travelling Cabinet" he is much mistaken. So far from
il, that the best of my Cabinct-the only that at
tends his legitimate duties, and participation in
party drudgor has been left in Washington and the rest
have nlong with me- because they could do good
ii left behind i had great mind 10 come by myself
per but could |, could thcy-addod tho Prcs
dent his eye beamng with the spirit of Virginia clo
queneesit quietly with my legs over the fire place. when
my owcitizens in thousands rushing Bunker
as Il n
journey the first blood Of the Revolution spilled
How could l. with my mind stored with rich associations
from Weems Life OF Washington and Wirts Patrick Hen
~ still and lose such chance of showing that too
knew something of the Reyoluoni full booded Viz
gilman.
Yes, Mr.. Chairman, have been in Philadelphia-that
hnlowed spot where the Councils would call me;
have been Trenon where the Postmaster welcomed
the classic iords of the Assanpink; dned
the bloody deathpace Of Mercer with my friend Captain
Stockton who is now building steam frgae at Phiadel
phia be called the Z" JOHN TYLER" in Short | have
talked and thought OF nothing but Revolution and Repeal
since left Washington; and said the President evil
IDENTITY rising with his subject have down from Bum
keT Hill and am here in Faneuil Hall There are rch as
socanons connected with this venerable pile The CRADLE
Of LlBERTY! can now think OF Libery's sweet slum
Der when rocked sleep by John Hancock and Jno Adams
without contrast trust may be excused the digesson
To the hu epoe OF true Democracy when from motives OF
temporary expedlency u ITS representative, consented 10
share my pillow with restless atudinarian like Bots-
Never did so sensby realize the proPney OF strict con-
steon OF the same work OF the institution on which we re-
poe that occasion IL was the crisis OF the Consutu
ton My scruples may he considered narrow and excu
sve but lei make the experiment that have DONE
aud Try how difficult II is to stretch beyond its legitimate
capabilities the blessed instrument which had been woven
for comfort aud protection and am sure my scrupes
Will be kindly judged The error OF those who favor hoe-
raj construction consists IN continual restessnessan Ina
bit, he might homey illustration, TO lie still; and
he. the President satisfied from his painful experience,
that Of his character and opinions could with CON-
fort To himself advantage to his country sleep IN the same
bed with OF Botts'S principles and habits These re-
collections had crowded his mind in thinking of the trials
which heroes OF the underwent
now ne trusted frankly explained himself this topic,
which had been much msepresened he dismissed II for
The President then concluded by thanking his Bos
friends for their kind hospitality, which he appreciated
the more his conscience told him it entirely undo
served. tGreat cheers
The next toast given WINS
The chowder-maker OF Marshheld, D. VI:
the Defender OF the Union, the ExPounder OF the CJns
tuton-and-J-n T-Es Secretary OF State -!
Mr. W-repied briefly by thanking his Boston friends
for all they had done for him. but inmaied was nothing
plainly them, and they seemed 10 like it, and they ex
pected civil words from him now, they were very much
mistaken lie knew perfectly well whom he had 10 deal
with, and that when he wanted 10 have his way all that
needed to satisfy his New England friends he could
their interests These were the patriots he liked
TO deal with these were the men he D. W,
liked TO trampe on Hear the orator. who seemed much
disturbed ever since the President claimed the credit OF
the Ahburon treaty stamped hsioot with great vehemence
Bat what said Mr. w turning TO the President OF the u
STATES, Is TO become OF me Where, turning TO the com
pany, am to 60 houseless fnendiess, and ioLon,
tell you 1t Is not safe to leave me IN the street. am
desoae Man, VINO nusung ms hanus INTO MS hnus
no change and may be tempted IN despair TO roo ms negh
bors. Hls strange ana mover posnon' OUT VIII make
lhe bestot H. the strong man, wiil silke heavy dow
before fall have sounded the brazen trumpet OF new
pole no taunno proecuon-no iree irade-no incomes
o 1874 or leso ou' reeiPocai uuues anu 'ca-
hes-nO popular OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iIesue"' ou DC
nate 10 make OF uhnke ihe commerce ana naac'ures
OF the country ana on ms De 'ne COS, OF PhePe "ha'
may mean yS'1Ae my oeS'iny. MI " enoieu iio
uoua w VIZ " .o I,t n l; ~,
ties on ioegn moasses ana the shihg oounes ana the
results Of the Navigation Ae's which were listened to with
g'ea. interest S uu oo' Hi1 " sln a.
Wy Ai"I OS' i I s t ny ms Is',ns Siu VIC
mus i"i ss,.t = to,S -. t pa, ~ 'O' ''
Tb scrs,ary Of the Nav in acknowledgements If
,o,,,udsnrv If his adminstration and of The vaiou.
Chr Wias which have occurred nndeT his orders s,;d
H ,s ey hannv % know ,ba, the freonencv of Con-,
N,as met Win The onn,ov,l Of his friends He shond
cndeayo 10 continue them They were calcuated 10 IA
i;, tho Navv Win ME- onesions NJ rriIar, ,od con
,,,oai I,vr The nnor,,nce of which in bis nJnen,
could NOT he exaggerated For the Commodore of an A.
si sn,Joo 10 he igooran, of The vieSv Which H.
Virgiua s,atesneo of IsOI md Of the relative noso ~
be s,e Soveregnties TO the Jnion anneared y, him de
nIorbe He badeven knovyn POST Canaan IN hold IN Tho
bcrsv Of the mower of Congress 10 incorpora,e RAM
Aof If which NAV he obvia,ed he feouent Copr, N,.s
and e o,ent,ve s,ndv of HE The Secr.tarv, ,,I ~ m
,b Cnns,itntion In which he had denisbeJ I,cc ST.,
ar5 IA tbe Presidents V.tocs IN which he rad Irgci
con5bptsJ In connexion with This noeT If n Rant he
said tbs President had been much munderstood /, yas
no, ccs,rv IN deny tb,, n, one time Mr. TIL, bd "a