The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
Grand Tyler Movements,


Grand Tyler Movements.
We have already given the first bulletin issued
by the Grand Central Committee in Washington,
in favor Of Captain Tyler, under the direction OF
John Jones--the immortal John Jones-not the
button maker-but the Warwick of the present
age-John Jones, the Presldent-maker. Since the
publication of that bulletin, we have seen variety
of movements In six or seven OF the States of the
Unlon-Virglnia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Weste IN
New York, and other places,-with the great OBJ
ject of seeing whether something could not be
done in the way of making Captain Tyler the
next President AT Washington this movement is
progressing with astonishing vigor-a new collec-
ton of the most powerful gas having been COM
pressed and discharged few days ago in the fol-
lowing mastery bulletin, No 2'-
To the Democratic Republicans OF the
United states.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
the Presidency will mark in the history OF the
Republic venture to al ress to you few words of
The of the past four years regarded in
nexion with the aspect OF affairs and the shadows
mind that something is portended than the usual
consequences Of the casual ascendancy Of party and
the derusion Of its adversary The sanguine friend of
the advancement OF mankind, who reposes in the belief
that each succeeding year but another step in the pro-
gress OF the human race to equality OF condition and
happiness, may refuse to admit tn at the change which is
menaced in the partisan auspices of the only
Republican Government EARTH effect the Of
liberty. Let none be msled by this delusion.
In this condition of the democratic party large nun.
Der of republicans who had been called to Washington
from quarters of the Union by other duties spon
taneously assembled to consult and devise if possible
means of averting the impending catastrophe. The
only OF relief found to he in the nomination
OF John Tyler for reelection His name and achieve
ments only deemed adequate TO the task OF resor
ing the confidence of the people, revivng their dropping
spirits and reinvigoratng them for the contest Assoca
ted with his alone could be offered issues such
the crisis demanded He only, of all the eminent
statesmen presented for the Chie Magsracy possessed
that hold upon the sympathy and cons of the great
OF the people indispensable in such encounter as
that it'll which the democracy menaced by their adver
sary Sprngng from the pures republican stock of old
at the oostool ofhe Sage of Monticello
Offering to his countrymen the pledge of long life of illus
trous service in the of democrac yfresh from
embtered struggle with the agents Of the moneyed in
terests in which with his unaded he had Frustrated
fellow citizens the Northern frontier and giving
them honorable peace and guaranteeing brilliant future
rendering to the South the only security which can be
offered against the torch and knife Of the fanatic, the
annexation of Texas Of which his predecessors had su
Tered to be despoed-to the West and Southwest free
to the Pacific and the widest range for their skill
and enterprise in the occupation OF Oregonthese invest
the name and fame of John Tyler with Nationality
which those of other living statesman Of America pos
We present. then to the Democratic Republicans OF
the Union flag under which they conquer Do they
prefer defeat and perhaps annhilaon to victory and
permanent power3 Have principles ceased to possess
any value in their view7 Can that be highly estimated
which is haz arded on so slight pretence as the graft
fcation of man. whatever may be his merits7 As
question of right is nothing due to John Tyler from the
Democracy, which is withheld Do they not owe it to
themselves their principles to the of Justice to
continue him in station. the power OF which has been
employed solely for the glory and welfare Of the People
the vndcaon and reestablishment of the Republican
faith Does he stand accused Of any high crime mis-
demeanor which justifes them in removing him from
post the varied and arduous duties of which he has
formed with such signal fidelity and success The evi.
dences o popular recognition of his claims are daily
multiplying Mo- mail arrives which does not bring to
encouraging proofs that the managers have
been unsuccessful in their unholy efforts to she the feel
ings OF the people in His behalf North, South East and
West, the unshackled masses are moving in his
favor They in his nomination the only
hope Of escape from the rule of their oppo
men for the next twenty years True to themselves
their principles an the cause of liberty they repe thu
seductive approaches Of those who would bind their limbs
with the manaces of an irresponsible and selfish cabal
We beseech our friends everywhere to move forward
Persevere in the good work. The signs suspicious
united energetic and determined effort will vet the
party county district in the Union be 1irepy
senisd in the Tver Democratic National Convention tohich
assemble at Baltimore the 4 Monday Of May merit b.
yigant be active and harmonious suffer not the de-
ellis. Select firm, decided, unyelding friends of John
Tyler, and other, delegates Let doubt the
result If fail the responsibility is not But
will not fail. For
"Freedom's battle once begun
Though baffed oft, is won"
By order OF the Tyler Democratic Central Committee.
JAMES c. ZABRISKIE Chairman.
J.B. JosEs, Secretary.
Washington, April 10th 1874.
This is capital The distinct grounds on which
Captain Tyler is to be made next President, are
here very pausibly put forth. Texas is an impor-
tant element in this movement but Texas will ope-
rate probably more in the south and southwest
than in thispart Of the country. Hereaway, North,
and particularly in New York. the definite arrange
ments made by Captain Bob Tyler, to remove the
Collector and all the other officials here, will have
"A much more important bearing, in bringing about
vast meetings and great efforts for the assembling
OF the Tyler forces at the Tyler Convention, to be
held on the same day that the Van Buren, Conven-
tion meets in Baltimore. The prospect of getting
hold of Texas may do very well for southern
latitude, but here we want the "spoils'' in hand,
and here they cooked and piping hot in the Gus
tom House, the Post Office and other government
pantnes IN this city. With the prospect in a few
months-as soon at least Congress closes its pre-.
sent sesslon-of having the whole of these offices
in this city spread before the numerous parties here
who are hungerlng and thirsting after something
we have no doubt that the Tyler men may now get
up party of some kind in the different wards II
is very true that the ,whlg press may talk a little
against this movement, but they can't do much. for
the "natives" have effectually senced the wings
as party having any influence in this CITY, or
will the lOcofocos dare to present any obstacles,
for they also have been obliged to "knock under''
10 the natives.
Thus the matter stands then at the present mo-
ment There never was such favorable opponu
nifty for the reorganization Of the Tyler party
There never was such chance OF ascertannl
whether they cannot really get one or two electora
votes throughout the Union trusting to good lucl
forrhe rest. The natives" have effectually bro
ken down the riotous and unruly disposition of thu
two parties, and able and willing to protect thu
Tyler men from any disturbance. Indeed, the ma
tives have declared, that to be Tyler man, is M
disqualification for office under their regime. Sc
far from having any objection to it, it is possibl,
they would aid a Tyler organization. And ther
Captain Tyler and his friends are determined tt