Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17
From the PennSylraniSn Of March l,
THE PROGRAMME.

- 'OhS WV - " ~~S%' ="
THE PROGRAMME.
For considerable period The future
Of TyIerism was wrapped in mystery.
lis intentions were left altogether TO sur
mise, and whether John Tyler would be
a candidate for the next Presidential
term, or whether he would not be can
dIdate, was thing that we could Only
guess at. True, we were told that al
the time Of the rumpus with Ewing and
the original Cabinet, it was his lntentioD
not TO present himself again for popular
suffrage, but then it was Immediately
manifest that the political wires we're 10
motion 10 form. il possible, third party
ol which Mr., Tyler should be the head.
Thus it appeared that he would and ne
would not; that he was in the field and
that he was not 10 the Geld; that now
you see him and now you do moi see him
in way very perp exiUg 10 people not
accustomed 10 such rapid changes The
Madisonian OF last, however, undertakes $
to make this matter plain. Mr.. Tyler
is TO be candidate, and the reason why
is thus set forth by the official:
"When President Tyler took the oath
Of Office, it was his determination not
10 be candidate, and this determination
he would have proclaimed 10 the world,
had ii not been for the opposition OF Mr.
Ewing & Co. Subsequently his char
acter was basely siandered, his life al
most lied away, and his friends his true
(rieuds-resoIved that jusice should be
done 10 him. Ha has neither said
nor done any thing in the mailer him
self, but we have reason 10 know tha
his frends-the People-are determiu-
ed TO reward him for his services ana
sufferngs in 1874"
Very good Mr.. Tyler. it seems, con
trary 10 his own wishes, has been scold
ed into the candidacy, on the princip
Of the more you tell him not 10 the NOR
he will. Care, therefore, must be take
never to speak harshIy Of Mr.. Tyler, o
he will continue to run forever, like tn
gentleman with the "cork leg" Havin
! suffered some," he is to be rewarded
l844-not because he desires it, certain
; " not-but the Madsonian knows tht
the people are determined 10 re'elet
him, and the Madsonian cannot poss
: bly, be mistaken 10 these matters.
y That "Mr. Tyler has neither said M
. done anything in this matter himself"
curiousIy proved 10 the remainder of II
0 Madsonian's remarks, which are as Gc
y lows:
u "Intending not be candidate, and h
F" wing reason, as he supposed, to NnIlcipa
= the support OF the majority in Congre
10 in carrying out the measures Of his a
g ministration, he resolved that he won
y not be- obnoxious 10 the charge OF el
al erling the Executive influence 10 secu
10 the election Of his successor, The Sc
y elected successor was Henry Clay, NJ
III Tyler resolved That the Republicans
al office should mol be sacrificed,
! =, Contrary to every just expectation,
- was soon ascertaiued that il was aImC
literally true that he was "a Preside
without party" The thousands 3
pointed to Office by the Clay Cabinet.
all The disciples Of The Globe and N
Benton, remaining untouched, we
;e. found 10 be united in their efforts 10 cru
IT,, q Republican President, who was slrl
IT ing for the adoption oil measures cali
at lated 10 relieve the country. II v
ry soon oscer aimed that the Administratl
ck would be failure If all the officers
Vn the Government we're opposed 10
eff head OF The Government, and thereto
er, 10 behalf OF the People, it seemed TO
ke necessary TO dispense with ;he servi
S OF The mnions of dIclatoTlal party lea
of ers.
of But now the Post and The Globe
ait terribly shocked at the idea Of the P
gh sident permitting true Republicans
AFT take ,he places u( the ul'ras. And her
il, they denounce those who receive of
vas as 'Eenpgades.' They would not hi
ise their country prosper-lhe prosperity
in their leaders is the object in view"
&C. Now, What does all this mean, II !,
ley not that Mr. John Tyler, "who has