The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
Ht,RRAH FOR BOB TYLER !

va 1A""Ae'S ana Wc ou'sS DeN1OCT0cac-D0O
Tyler the Master Spirit of The Storm-Slamm,
Bang q Co., Captain Ryndsrs, Tom Carr, and
Mr. SWeet in a sweat-- Young Mr. Gardner,
the brother-in-law Of the Acting President
holding Bo6 Tyler in terroem ouer The head of
AtaOood, the Surveyor IF the Port!
Certainly Master Rober. Tyler is a very great
young man--and is destined to be SUCH at least
in his own and his pas estimation, until the 4th
OF March next, when the old and the young gen.
teman will doubtless glide rapidly into that state
OF nothingness which will so admirably betit both
OF them. But while Bob's time does last. he
means to improve it, even if he causes the old
man to repeat thousand times that well known
and often-heard admoniton--" my son, for Gods
sake let me alone!" The following from the
New York Express of yesterday will show what
sort OF tempest-in-a-tea pot the young gentleman
has recently attempted to get up in the " imperial
CITY," Failing, of conrse, to accomplish all his
objects in New York, he has, we learn come on
to Washington to direct his pa to do something
terrible to some Of the refractory oficeholders
We are glad he has come on, however, and hope
he will tell his pa, plainly, what he admits to
others, that there is no hope of the Demo-
cracy's" carrying New York State:
Tammany assembled Monday as usual to accept
its nominations. After the names we're read as
usual, Mr.. Slamm, not az usual, got up to make
speech against the nomination of Alex. Gardiner,
for the Assembly, (the brother-n-law Of Presi-
dent Tyler) Mr.. SIamm, it seems by the report
in the Pebeian, could not be heard amid the
groans, Kisses, and applause, till the Hon. Isaiah
Rynders "rose and demanded fair hearing"
This august pers"nage. backed by the Empires,
having commanded attention, MrSam,n proceeded
to read statement from Joseph T. Sweet, mem
Der Of the Nominating Committee from the 18th
Ward.
Mr.. Sweet sets forth that on the - day of Oc-
tober, Mr.. Gardiner sent for him, and desired to
know whether he was prepared to support him
as member of the Legislature. Mr.. Sweet says
he told Mr. G. that he should support II. N. Carr,
the ex-Consul) whereupon Mr.. g. was very an
cry. and said Carr was old Hunker, and mus,
not be supported, that he opposed to Mr..
Tyler, and that as he (Mr. S. had had his name
sent on to Washington for an Office, he had better
think of it, and come and see him again. The
second day after this interview, Mr.. Sweet called
again on Mr.. Gardiner, with Mr.. Atwood, the
Surveyor of the port. Mr.. Sweet then says
"Atter congratulating Mr.. G. upon his nomi-
nation, he Immediately enquired how Mr.. Carr
stood on the last ballot. The reply being given,
Mr.. Atwood remarked that he was of the opinion
that policy would dictate the nomination of Mr.
Carr. Mr.. Gardiner turning upon Mr.. Atwood,
asked that officer If he was aware that Mr.. Rob-
ert Tyler had been saying at his house, waiting
the issue of the Nominating Committee! Such,
he could assure him, was the fact, and he would
now tell him that, by God Carr must not be
nominated-that Mr.. Tyler had said that Mr..
Carr must not be nominated-that Mr. Rober,
Tyler would not be humbugged in this matter.
that he had men out watching the movements of
The Nominating Committee toward Mr.. c.. and,
continued MIR. g., those men who vote for him
must look out for themselves. Turning to Mr.
Atwood. he observed that report had placed him
in the light Of supporting MIR. Carr; that he must
know the injury which it would do the friends of
Tyler, who were in the ascendant, 10 send
Carr to the Legislature at this time.
You. know, continued this person, that It was
through the fundamentally of Carr and Tden
that the resolution approving of the Democracy
OF John Tyler was defeated in the General Com
mlttee. Mr. Gardiner wished to know of Mr..
Atwood whether he regarded hs Surveyorship
worth the holding, and If 80, he could tell him
that it was The imperative order of MIR. Robert
Tyler that Mr. Carr must not be nominated. He
was one among the prominent friends and sup
porers of Mr.. Van Buren,, and must be defeated
Turning to Mr.. Sweet, he said. we'll, sir, have
you changed your mind in relation 10 Mr. Carr
Let me tell you, sir, that this question must be
definitely settled, that the defeat of Mr.. Carr
must be placed beyond the question Of doubt
you will at once see its necessity. Upon rising
TO take my departure, Mr.. Gardiner enqured Of
Mr.. Atwood whether he had understood him in
relation to the wish of Mr.. Tyler towards MIR.
Carr; that Mr.. Tyler had been staying in this
city for the sole purpose of preventing Mr.. Carr
from being nominated. Mr.. Atwood observed to
the undersigned that he believed that an order
had gone forth from the custom house upon this
subject, and that Mr.. Carr must be defeated"
NATURALIZATION LAW.
IMPORTANT DECISION We are indebted to
N. Is. Blunt, Esq, for the following important
decision of the Surname Court IL this ST ate nnu