The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20
NEW YORK HERALD.



and is created by the disappointment of the various
clig,es by whose temporary union his election
produced. Since his accession power, these dquss
have annoyed him in various ways, in consequence
OF his being under the necessity Of putting HI. road
hand upon several OF their nests, and OF scattering
the occupants who had nicely feathered them
selves with the spoils of the government for years
past. Mr. Polk had to break up the remnant OF the
IL Kitchen Cabinet. He had to put end TO the
dynasty of the Globe, all of which things will react
In certain directions upon the prosperity of his ad
minstration All these and other c9ues operating
secretly and preparing in every possible way for the
coming session of Congress.
One OF the most amusing sources OF the opposition
10 Mr. Polk is the remnant of Tylersm. II is very
well known that Captain Tyler held out against the
nomination OF Mr. Polk as we'll as tina, of Mr. CLAY,
until he under the necessity of taking one side or
the other In order his friends in office after
he and those who made up the Tyler party had con-
suited together, it agreed that he should yield to
Mr. Polk, under the expectation, that in case Of his
election Mr. Tyler and his friends would occupy
the position to which they believed they were en-
titled. Nothing, however, showed Mr. Tyler's
weakness more concusively than the efforts and in
strumentaty he displayed in the. attempt to or.
ganize party They were made by his agents in
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo, and other
places, and all.of them more or less aborive.
Immediately on Mr.. Folks accession to office,
the first thing he did was to sweep away those
offce-hoders and offices, which had been ap-
pointed created during the Tyler dynasty.
under the idea of organizing a party for the
succession. There We're. we believe a mum
Der of 'ssecret agencies established contrary to
law, by Mr.. Tyler, aud attached to the Post Office
and Treasury Departments. Persons were appoint
ed to these offices and paid literally their duty be-
ing little or nothing, except to 'organze party for
Mr. Tyler" Now, Mr.. Polk abolished all these
Offices Mr. Walker the Secretary of the Treasury
promptly dismissed those attached to his department
and ongstthem, Louis F Tasstro stationed on the
frontier, and T N Parmeee, a, Buffalo, with others
at fell into private life, from the fat and rich
places into which they had been so comfortably in
Quoted under Mr.. Tyler. Many of the regularly ap-
pointed Tyler men were also removed to make way
for the friends and supporters of Mr.. Polk Indeed,
from the Inauguration of Mr. Polk up to the present
time, we believe that two-thirds of the TYLER men.
appointed rregularly to offices, or in the way
of public business to public offices, have been re-
moved by Mr.. Polk. general wall has, of course
been raised In the remnant of the Tyler party that
is amusing and laughabe in the extreme We un-
derstand that both John Tyler, ST., and John TYLER
Jr, together with Captain Bob" as he is usually
called, and will probably be known in history, are
particularly abusive and denunciatory of the Pres
dent, as being treacherous, and every thing, ALSO
that is bad in political If the strength of
the Tyler party, as II existed in the days of John
Tyler, were equal to its bitterness and malevolence
towards Mr.. Polk and his administration, they
might be able TO do something. But their impoten-
cy and imbecllity, and utter netficency, are well
known TO all politicians, be they wings or demo-
Gratis.
A philosophical history of John Tyers fortune
and mislortnes-of his good and bad acs-of his
weak and silly doings, and his wise and pa
trlotic actions and policy-has not yet been written
We are enabled however, from our connection
with that dynasty, to give very curious and in
teresting sketches. and we have no reason to have
any friendship good will towards them, for they
have been not only falthess and treacherous, but
malevolent in the meanest and smallest way. In
order to point out, some of these days, as bea
con to Mr.. Polk, the faults and follies of the admin
istration of his predecessor we shall commence
some curious original, and amusing disclosures Of
the Tyler dynasty during the few brief years they
were in power. During that period we had variety
OF correspondents, public and private, at Washing
ton, and both John Tyler and Robert TYLER and
many of their partizans, will be the subjects of these
disclosures, and the whole will be exposed in the
full length and breath to the American people in or
der to enable them to all the lights and shadows
of that singular anomaly In our Govenment-the
dynasty of John Tyler and his party, accompanied
with philosophical and PRACTICAL reflections, that viii
be useful reading to all parties, and particularly to
the present administration
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY THE TRIBUSE-OuR
81 Tt-;t,, ,c Il,
quite in ecstacies because it has discovered what
it affects TO term two glazing contradictions in our
columns. One OF our extracted items referred to
the oppression Of the landed propretors in England
Well, with regard to that there is no contradiction
at all. fact was merely stated that the soil OF
England has been gradually falling into the hands of
a few. So is has and we do not at all deny tina /
in England the greatest destitution exists amongst
the poor. Terrible evils exist in that country
such as no Fourier philosopher can point out here
But the Tribune also points out an item which
charges the decrease In the white population OF
Charles county, Md, to what is designated the
=" SIMEON Influence" OF slavery. Well certainly
we agree with the Tribune that the Herald was not
fitting place for the publication of such sentl-
ment, and our iem-collector must take better care
In future and not admit such ianatica and RI
dculous sentiments that to be transferred to our
columns We have nothing 10 do with anti slavery
doctrines, as is pretty well known We believe thai
the colored races of the South in happy peace
iul, and proper condton-as happy as the happlest
races on the earth, possessing in fact lien upon the
soil which is in the hands Of their masters and mis-
tresses as trustees for their benefit The black races
are destined to disappear and fade away before the
superior Anglo-Saxon race, Just as the red men of
this continent are disappearing. But the negroes
OF the south enjoy state OF happiness and comfort
Their free brehen in the North are. on the con-
trary, in miserable condition