New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
go His Exssl,orcy wILt,Ax H. SEWARD, Governor,
PRESIDENT TYLER.

We hono NOBODY now doubts that JoHs TYLER is tho
rough WHo certainly If he is he has ,udy changed
einoe we met and became acquainted with him at the Har-
rsburg National Convention hardly months since
There was not truer Wing tho country thea 1t ia pos.
sole that on some Incidental points his personal opinions
might not entirely coincide with those Of majority of tho
wings but in tho main there is no discrepancy Be
sides. no holds himself the chosen and instructed servant OF
The People bound 10 ascertain and conform to their will.
In short, he is Wing, and there is no mistake
Hon GEoRoE PoiNDsxrER, formerly distinguished Wing
Senator from Mississippi and most intimately acquainted
with Mr. Tyler hus addressed the following letter to tho
Editor of tho Baltimore Patriot. We trust it will silence
oil cawl: ,,. ,o,
SiR:The prsss in this District, having omitted, in the
notice taken Of the larented death Of late venerable
Chief Magistrate draw public attention to tho late Wee
President who hos become by that event. under the Conot
sutton President Of the United Stotes for tho remainder Of
sho tenn for which Gen. Harrison elected hope you
will pardon tho liberty take in offering TO YOU and through
your valuable paper the public, ing own opinions ito De
received for what they worthy OF tho prncpeO which
will shane the course Of the Administration Of President
Tyler | speak, of courSe without his authority know.
edge; but from eng and intimate association with him.
"a we'll in private fe in the councils OF the Notion
think may speak confidently of this high public
funct;onary With these lights, beg my WHO frendo
Throughout the Union DO assured that the Administration
will DO purely Whg; the principles and doctncc main.
tsred by the great body Of the Who party every part
Of our widespread Confederay under the inhucnce OF
which Our late glorious triumph achieved, will ngdy
observed and rospecsea with every proper regard to the
rights Of the minority. What these principles and doctrine,
are need not be recapisulsed; they have undergone full
discussion, and arc universally understood
Tho Constitution will as it should constitute the sheet
anchor Of every reosure eenang from the Executive De-
ox,rent The coordinate departments OF the Government
will be respected in the exercise Of their just powers in
their legitimate ephere Of ecton In short, ne Will in Gil
- ~ Nrta ~,
general welfare Of his country, dcooinS a eeco0a innu-
euces or personal partialites. .
III am not greatly mistaken President Tyler WILL in ell
his oc u6 tho high expectations of bis countymen by the
purity wisdom and inexiole rmuess which Will not fan to
ehsyacter;ze his Administration hove thought il due TO
shs poeson which occupy among the friends OF the lee
len,en,ed Chief Magistrate and one OF the humble advo.
casc OF Reform the abuses and usuTposons Of the two
preceding Admnsrotons 90 say thus nuc Tor the sake Of
the cause in favor Of which, have 80 long struggled at
every sacrifice; end prevent ss far as practicable the
diffusion among the people in particular States, OF doubts
nd apprehenson, respecting the views OF tho coming Ad
iasration which have been promulgated Through por
tcH Of the newspaper pc Preaturey end proper
consideration L ealousies and divisions not checked
i, their Inception let thcte who chersh them without
shadow Of foundation feel tbs high responsibility which 'heJ
incuy and look well 20 the consequence believe no mar
ir the Nation viii doub. NY fidelity to tho Wh
marty; and ,eeking no favor from any Chief Magistrate,
can, the right 10 say which do with tho utmost sncer
90 s;atesman eound in his political pr1nePlee 0
finn in his purposes Tor the genera Gooo nun ot
free from guile or Discrimination CT mere lofty nature an
bcpevolcaSe Of heart dosS live than John Tyler, VIII
has become BY for,ous events President Of this great On
powerful Republic. Your friend and fellow.citizcn,
Az OurIAw--Therc s seid to be living about thirty6y
slec wet of Shreveport in Texas, man named Ro'c VII
hos rs6o himself famous in that region by tho number On
sudscy Of his outragcs His house is built on blur owe
looking Silver Lake. Tic is Of those who ran ava
from Mississippi with his negroes leaving bis creditors
TIE lurch for many thousands ead he has lately xii
cd several men, od among the deputy sheriff of I'll
county in which he lvesand has openly bid defiance
the civil authorities But he has made HE house a castle
haying cannon mounted TO command any approac
20 ,-has large supply of and ammunition, md he
regular guards stationed give him instant warning of tn
approach of any who might be disposed to drive hl
from his cyris BY gentleman recently arrived froi
shreveport the Nechtoches Herald Is informed that
strong party Of sixty seventy in number abor
starting with the determination Of storing Rose Castle
and administering the law of Judge Lynch upon its despc
arc master There will doubt be sInnrt skrmmase
The frontier for this outlaw call TO his standard
rsn equally desperate with himself who rnay fear this
nar nodo Of redressing wrongs may be practised upc
hem. News from shc cxns6ition viii be- interesting