Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

"NNaN haNS roiu AhsAA WIN u tht fNoFit hN6N
to place the mantle upon his shoulders. But even
had not such been opinions, his situation de
manded OF one who had. the strongest expressions
Of regard and Vonfdenre. These reasons, which |
would eventually have weighed With every high |
minded wing. have rendered Mr. Tyler's since
that time not only wicked, mnre deg rading. but
more foolish Than itoIherwise would have appeared.
In the second letter. Of September IL. 1911. we
ask Mr. tyler for The advertising of the departments
and the grounds upon which we seek it. we con-
slider just and right Wheeling ha. always been
neglected in such things Moreover. although Mr..
TyleI's Course in veIoiHy the bank bill had put ont
Of our heads any ideas Of h;n for the Presidency.
yet we believed that should the wing, endeavor to
concIliaie Mr.. Tyler and lea him by kindness back
into the whig ranls. they would he acting much
wiser. than by driving him uf They would secure
the passage Of laws that would be highly bene Ic,l
ia their operation upon he country unite the Mhig
p1rty and enable us To the election in 644
Of som" wing, even though il should not he Mr.
Clay. We thought Il nexpedienI for the hiss Of the
opening of the extra session, lay aside the bank
bill of the Secretary the Treasury. and adopt one
which they probably had loreseen Mr. Tyler would
not sign. rs they IN then seen Mr.. Tylers vanity.
reported as ii was by Mr. Clay, with provisions not
in the cabinet report. They had perfect right TO
do i; but we oked upon II as ineTpcdienL In that
we differed from the wing party. To that and that
alone We alluded in speaking ofIhe "biierins ram.
aud siege Of Troy" At that time. We find bya re-
ference 10 onr iles. and know in our conver.a.
ton TINT we often expressed the opinion that il was
incIpedient that it would be productive Of the grea.
evils TO drive Mr.. Tyler from wing Into loroC
CO measures, by which we would be sure to lose
W" h'lh and other more important measures. We
oien expressed the same opin ons Of the course OF
wing party in congress, that we express there aud
whenever we differ with them IN opinions Of eIne.
diency or principle, shall express il. We new.
er could follow, do. public upnon as q IiiIe
ye W dog follows wagon. We prefer MIR. CIry
sho ID be preside To any other man living rs we
always have; but did we believe his chance n
desperate ole. we would willingly sacrifice his
claims were they twice as great for the certainty
"i bank'nnd two banks for The certainty Of per-
monehi Tariff If any wing has any objections to
This let him SAY ii out"
BY the difsrer &c Of opinion between us at thai
Time. and the wings, knew that we rendered
many OF our friends co j. we knew that we severed
lies that were dear To Us, we knew that we los
patronage and confidence aud We needed The pairo-
mage Of the government (Which we did n 1r suppose
then was lccs fuco) to sustain Us. aud would use n.
ny honest means 10 obtain il. We believed then, as
many Others wonld who would reflect upon a. thar
It WINS iueNPedIenI To bring MIR Clay forward for
the reasons ried before Where then. was the mo
RAJ OF the political wrong in making use orihat e1.
preston TO one that held pers nal friend aud
an upright man. whose greatest failing appeared It
be max spot We ar yet to learn that il is impro
pei To nPPly for public patinnagc cr that one wht
mas applied must Always he q friend To Tho ndmil
isIraIion To VIII b he plics, provided their me-
ures do not suit him Tho expression We now
regret, as we were satisfied h, passage und vet,
Of the FIRST tariff bull, that the wings Washington
knew from the FIST that Mr. Tyler was determined
TO turn traitor aid miRgy use all his Vns 10 " ei
and means To convince the people of this country
that he IL the most wicked. unj the same IIno peu
rIle and contemplate mau from between va Z,m.
bla nnI NarchiIoches.
The latter portion Of this letter merely rolal es
| events that oil know occurred here Of the time
The expression about "VetOing public opinion" j,
objected to, we believe, as evincing some vanity
Well we never were very short in that respect; bu
that came IN the letter this way: some one Of our
friends. on the day that II was written asked u
Why we did no. publish the resoluIions Of the NEE
ing. We replied, "hCcauso We believe they vii
do injury insieod Of good" do you undertake Ia
veto public OpiniUn!" ,ad he. Ia that way. ana
because "veIU" was ~ every ones mourh II crep
into the letter. The word veto" was quoted, how
'Ver' in the letter we wrote MIR Ter; bal IN pre-
pairing II for press. no has thought proper. To "ex
Punse" the quotations. We presume there are very
ie" Of us who are 50 perfect. as lot 10 have both
spoken and written things that we regretted under
other circumstances and which, though they either
involve dIshunpr' or any extraordinary degree OF
'gnoHnce Of The world. We would not. should be
published. espe' tally when tines and thugs have
changed The face Ofall around u.s. Neither obiec
lions can be urged against u. for having written
hose leiIe"; yet when we ri, Ct what Mr. Tyler
no" ~ What has been ms cureer UG moral and polif
zeal nrpiude since that time. We cannul but ,oon5e,
wo ever wrDie Them.
The degree Of liter enmy that Mr. Tyler and
his friends have ia, ed iowa ds the editor Of this
p1psr. Is extraordinary We do rot furnish - dis.
rngushed mark. that we deserve that The president
q The United States should make us the subject Of
perscuIon. We are neither president or maker Of
pre'idenrs-we are rotin the way u bis ambition.
Il he hos any Why should he select our letter, To