M
I=
M 1535 -3.D4529).
,: i 2a
E nv,
joh0" - Tyler's Letter.
The 'reasons which influenced me
geepting the nomination for the'
made - by i convention oh
friends, in-May 'last, at Saltiinore.
„d u i much of , their original : force.
been not only must violently as
„led by the - ultraists, of both parties.
Aut been threatened a wit s h . impeach.
01 for having negotiated w treaty pro
ng the annexation of Texas to the
1 , 11 0, as a pinion of its territory, and
:r having adopted precautionary : inea.-
r es, clearly failing :within' the range
(Waive discretion, to ward off any
!ow Which might - have been seriously
' rn ed , at the -peace and. safety of the
'miry in the event of the ratification
, f the linty by the Senate. The opiti
vn.igaperson, Once ranked amongst
tebsinguished jurists of the country,
( 0 4 in war into the newspapers, ap
prently u,tbe;Orecursor of such pro
ceeding. It, regort had also been made
3 1 1 provioui session' of Congress,. by a
nimittee of theiltiuie'of lt,presenfa
,ro, which proceeded from the pen of
ulna who filled no . Utinited apace in
e eye- of the world. in which—be
se of the eiercise of the veto power
ureit of the unconstitutional and per
rims measures of A United States
i, and a donation to thi States of
ouch of, ,the publie revenue-as was'
rived frOm the public:lands, at a mo
ist or ' gr eat einhairassment to the
asury. and 'When loans were necessa
to sustain the ,government--I was
arged-vritli the ,commission of grave
, ences in the shove pariidulars, and
ah deierv . ing all the pains and dis
,es flowing from the high power of
„peaehment, a measure; as it was ht.-
.tnied. only not resorted to by the
tens because of 3 doubt entertained
'Wier the -proceeding would .be sus
.i.sed by public sentiment. had, it
true, protested -against that report as
cginating in wrong - , and dictated by
my rancor and - malevolence ; but ens
Meat was refused apiece en the jour
.t of the Hopse; and thus, in future
met, my name might have been "tar
.lhed by the fact of a solemn declara
highly, implicating my character,
mining uncontradicted and. unrevers
'oil the public journals. The party
tjority which hail sanctioned a pro
mg.so unjust , had, it is true, keen
apt out of existence by the elections
Lich shortly afterwards Wowed ; but
the time of my aeceptencebt the no
anon, although a large and over
:elrainginnjority of the opposite par
tad been 'brought into power by the
ople_as iffor the express purpose of
raining me in what I had done, yet
tiery party had made no • public
vement ►nJieative of.a friendly
frnl
and a portion of its members, who
, ed to control the rest, exhibited
gthitterest hostility and the Most-un
tie/lung spirit of opposition. under
nteumsuuces there was but one
nutielth to me consistent with honor.
allies was to maintain my position un
moved by threats and Unintimidated by
c r enuriaricms. Those of thy country
:lna who hadcome to my support had
1011 eglia a self-sacrificing spirit, with
-12 the indulgence of , any other expec
than that my character should be
'adicated, and that the policy of , mv"
41 BinistrAtion should)be sustained ;`and
fekthat it would better hecothe me
aside the most'signal iefeat than to
`•t the disgrace of deprecating the
nof a •party, the chief object of
ste leaderi seemed 'to be to fasten
me disgrace. 1 had ,also an in
• net hope that the great question of
annexation ofT6cas, might; in some
e, be controlled' 1 . 3. - the position 1
pied. Thise Motives induced in - v
mance, of tlis natnination 'made liv ,
(fiends. Before '.the clime of the
pn of Coagress, hOwever;develo r p-'
-ts were-so Ilea Ty . , and disiinetly
'''e as to the ihrea ened impeachment
, 'no trace olistielv a Measure was left.
Q. Q Adam's !'eport. implicating
, motives and co duct in my vetoes
Ile bank" and o ther' bill's; was de
• d of sit of its force and'entive effecit,
a report-made hy a committee, of
. L i Mr.. l Elliii, of New, York: 'was
' i man, iCcnripanied h)% re-colatiritti.
'th passed the House -of tepiesen-_
, es-some =fete days before the' close
44
` eturioir by ilitrgik and coalman&
majoritk. mot ably rescuing irt:V, tun..
' • from allaiiiPlitaiiron'hin'itieliqing
epholditig my'Policy, ;Ike tinie's
' People . % - thaUlectiOniV cif 1842
' thus dinacilk',ifiPonded fo'by . that
Li
` 4 ir rPpresen ' ' es, and but little /
'tad for me - itrionalli either to
. ø r desire : ' "nee the 'adjourn
-6._lCangress the Language of many'
:7 'ohs prf*iiis of the country, 1
/MEE
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and resolutions adopted by lame assem
blages of •
the people their primary ,
•
primary meetings, have still further en
dorsedltneproceedings of the,Hoilse in
approbation of the acts of the - adminis
could: not, however' look
oclusivelylo my own washes, Which'
would have led me immediately to re
tire from the contest which seined no
longer AO he possessed of an object wor
-thy of much further attention. But I
was,,not,at liberty to do so without first
consulting with_ench of my most pro
minent and 'steadfast friends as I could
most readily confer
.with ; .men Out
had shared with Me in' much of the
abuse which I had encountered, and
would partially have .participated i all
,the °Molly. if any,which'inight in the
future attach tiAne. Sn far as 1, have
been able to consult them, they have
yiehled their assent to the'Conrse whiCh
own judgmentsUggests. as. proper;
and I now 'announce to them - and the
country my withdrawal from' the presi
dential canvass, . 4 • .•
1 cannot omit to accompany this pub
lic annunciation' with' a few • remarks,
tjaddressed to the repultliran portion Tof
what was called the whig party of 1840.
I make no appeal to that other •pOrtion,
which was formerly known during the
early period .of our political history as
;federalists. at a later day attnattottal re
publicans, and.now pass miller the gen
eral , appellation of whigs. Such an
appeal wpittld he wholly out of place.
.since their political principles are entire
ly at war with this e I have advocated
througlilife.; 1 mean no imputatiodon
their motives or their patrtletism. I
doubt not that the.old federal party, •in
-:the lead of which stood the elder Adams,'
were as deeply and sincerely coat - ineed
of the necessity of The alien and sedition
laws, as the present is of that of a bank
or the United'States, with other mea
sures equally latitudinous. along with
'the aholition of the veto' power, .where-
by to convert the.-goVernment into. a
mere majoitty machine—to make it the
• &
Igmerument of a single nation, instead
of what it is, a 'political compact be
tweets free, sovereign ante_ independent
States, by :which st)
. 1111.1 eh power. and
no more, has been granted itta common
agent of all the States', as they esteemed
to be necessary for the promotion of
their mutual happiness. ' No ; to them
I. have nothing to ' , say. If I•have re-,
ceived their support at any time, it has
been not from attachment to the or my
ptilitical_Trinciples, but from some sup
posed influence which I mieht brine to
. st ts
bear, , as a secondary agent, in ativiom
ing their }purposes.. All the obligations
which I have received for such reasons
have been more than counterbalanced
by the , untiring opoosition wine!' I have
encounteretfat their hands since 1 at
tained tny present station, and the con
stant andomnitigatedobUse which their
leaders have poured out in a iOrrent up
on my, head, designed. as I Verily-be
(Hive, in the first instance, to .drive me
'from the government, and in the lasi to
overwhelm me, with obloquy and re.
proach. Ilu-t-I have a 'right to address
-myself to these who: like myself. -co
, operates -with them in the contesfof
1840 ; who were. and 'al WaYS had been,
the advocates. of the.. principles of ilte`
old rePublican party ; Whose streou ins
efforts have always • been directed to
preserving the coMpact,ofonion iiiihro
.ken and inviolate; who have Conitatneil
at all times the 'pi:triples of the repub
lican party of 1798-99; who have par
ticipat_ed, front time •to , time.- in all re
publican triumphs; whiise fathers were
Vietoridui over the elder Adams . in, the .
election of Mr. :Jellereon..al theysthem
selves were , over 'tile younger in. the
election of General - Jackson. 'Epitltipt,
portion ofille* wing party of 1840. heel
that I have a full right to address my!.
self,; and know 'seriously put- it it iheM
to say whether any-sexpectattim of goad
to the country, which they .had formed
in the election of. General Ittrristan:and•
-.myself to the presidency anti rice pre.
sidenry hai been disappointed ? , Many
of us had been thrOWl:4 into epposition
to General Jeckaidi during fits lasicterni;
having voted,for Isiinupou 114 first and
Second election because of certain 'dor
!
trinesAmt•ihrtifin hisitriiclernasion, and
ecanse - Ofttertaiiiniemisireiv'whieli fat=
loweifthaieelehrtitedState,ltaper.-Our
opposition, proceeded frimi sid spirit of
lac t inti,,but, front _what we esteesned 'it
be, a saeredtegaril to thattigh ' mid ea.:
senile! principles ol.tite,reptiblieanjpki
tentriegattling'his,'sneeess ad, ipt in a.
r. gust' 'degree Or' ntsterti . 3m l llll,,liai. ."?fi.:
e1ie , 40 44 * qiefrerai# nOFal Jaeksoies,
anniiiiisiratinit, out opposition eon.
tinned to hittr.o The 'mate andiontlition
of 'tito country als o , o'ooll4 -IP, reOre
change in' he terwriruihninistration.7-
'4aveyiii Beien4lisittiohOesl : iil the re.'
feral which yoU promised - yoursolyes
I :71
. . .
. .. .
. ..., ; . .
, .
818ilEDIMILDPCOUIZ OnZ'SYII7OI:I ) .. A pi: ails TOLIMMXBI la :204141•- --' ' . : ' ' '''" i''4.ll9'.
3.4
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~.- ." ;;.?.3, , -:';'", f ; : '' , ..z't 1.. 71 . :::',:._.Qt -3:::,,.,4,..-4.
. • 'l7 . 7 , : ~‘
Regardkas of Denunciatio* from ally Quarter. Gov Posts*.
. ,
~• • !
hy, going into that :Mut - testi • . You de; I,quire,a totalchaugelofir, thitufe..iiiit'friet-ds; it'wsuld-p42zle alelidnike eau.
peconomy to he observed !der, to .Coovert me into a ; mere istatrtfr' slet,th'ark.tprofe,4o,l4.l.i6; tiketittelt veinl
in the public expenditures . Have you litetit'ar party, or party dictation. _
'in this 'been disappointed ?!- You' re- - I would appearnot telly'tolyMithigifires- raPied tire relations UI those , two„ gen
(putt! aecountahilityon the:part of all :hat 'fit , all , lgiY•' coulltit itiqii 'IO• lie, j tleitteit; 4 lio - sitioii - ,sit ''i,lie'iiiiiideOt at
Public agenti4,, - , Has it not heen fufided ? 'wliether m
in ; the attercapliertaioing to 1 the ' , Of: theieiesilehlieTiartieii aid,
„Let,the tact that defaulter has become .our L foreig,l„affatrs.., they ; aistimpiated were Itiolted:upitifil- atlascum/kill/ors'
almost titikimy...p.forthe last diree vearS wore success . in lite.a.djuoincnt ti(dif- ; for' the Presidency , ..3; 4aiw,ell,,knOwn,
anSwer the'question". You ask'etlihai a . lietiliVeii and In the forithilhoi uS highly that, .wimtt themegutiatiity ; fay, ,the ac
course of policy 'should he' 'adopted 1 Important Treaties than it has beei(ifir ipasition, .oe'retas wag, ; :coninteneeii,
which , should .purify. ,and. reform thtt prat/Mee. tit cause . . to he:.'negotiatiel.— 'and tip' t.l) the perk, gifirigningTheirda
eurreney.,. .Was : the currency. of t he
,Leing standing ,difficultiea 7 ; have, cheap . tr. it .titans iny'einifitlent'iOnviCtlint,.et. '
citatory, ever in, abetter eimilimin ?
,Lit adjusted—ditfiettliies which, threatened `pressed to matte:. Ithaillnder IheTer•
the rate of 'the' exchanges betWeets all most iteriotOr the peace Oldie einititrv. cumstances,litave stated` -it vould 4e
parts Of therotuitry'ansWeetheliig'iiiry. Norints ally oppOrtunity been lost -fur ,ceive,,bit i llillie,,stipport of Mr.lay !t a,,ttd
Has the day" ever-been whetiritte? toilr7 enlarging theelonmenie of ilietiiiittitril; Mr: Van Bereit - 1 sit that:iiiiller.wtuld'
r.licy was sounder or the ; sates: of ex. •and givioginew•uogrkets. to onragricul-i lie `alVeleil•byllii 'negociatien'.;" l " t 'C
eitaiige lows!. !. : Tuu sought once inure tural and .untunladtured -, producta.,,, ,If If it had been charged that the'ligt ,
to pot the mechanical arts to active the country ltas n u t reaped full :fruition ministrotion was prompted by the am.
operation. and to relieve commereefront Ol'liettelii froin all the Toatieitlitiali . e. , . .bitidit if iltictiiitietthe grebteitAincift to
the blight winch had fallen tipo:i it.— glitiateil.‘tt stirefY ta z i not been the faUltl, .ilte=countryt . and-ithembole cotoitiy:Lin.
The first has,revived. anti the last bas -Of .the. Ailintinstraticm .. .. The.' hiss , iit - : the.aettniiiition t o(u,territoryrenjuiVort.:
unfurled , its sails.. which now whiten . two; of those Tre:tties,,tiollogb Ole 44%6 0 11 .a . fl-i,io Eiso-.lanti,.,4 l !liliseP 3 l l iblY ; g9llnfeW'
almost every sea. The paralysis w,litcli of the .tictiate,..catiitin hilt be deplored ed with ilie - iittereit tic,eiery stale in
had fallen on iiiiiilie eredit, fo in extent liy - me as great plittliec.alanitties; • 13%. - the lialin t r.' I'ittioililliaVe `'plead iziiihY
el) g,ret that - the oolie sum . nil 85.800,000 tit/ l'iggaiy-with tie: o.4lll:ACoi:ties, We avithiiiiva,monieitesliegliatiina tinni.
of government slunk was offered to En. bad openetilhe -wity:to more.estentleil fess I felt ambitious twaiht at - tater:star
,
ropean and American eapttalo.to with• commerce- with 2111.000.1100 plpeople. to the, .Americau
. yottatellatow', ~ .It
out heitigaible to find hir tt a purchaser. to our, cotton. tobaccii. Tire and lard.. al would havelipeit r aaottrc . e of pride,,,to
has ini 7 sed away, and a well supplied
qonly o ditties . wit tobacco rice and lard iireatl% Me. - if, that sie2ssiii nail - been. 'carried.
1 .
eselieer - gives evidence not only f reilueed. ;Mil wi th a stipidattrin for the to' havelwititesiett- filial the 'retirement
the expansion 'of trade,' hut of the st.ible free aihnission of cotton ; -while we hail. 'that awaits - itte,,• the. antinal:.•txpantigifi
basis on •whiell rests "he puhligt•erettit. agreed , to-reeetve a a what .reduced of our ; coast : ,wise and -Amiga: t irade.
The, very stock L i tt which no bidders duties, articles from those States ; which
. aitil, the, hirressed, presperity,,q, 0,1411 7
couldit one time he found now readil y entered olio M.. must .Invited c Milted. ileulture : and
. :tuanufaetures.. , throitgh
commands in the market - an advance of tom. if ; it all, 41111 a i ; ;•tv Similar triseles thiPitipitl j 'groWili:' 'a - ..i'e' zia.' - which
fifteen ar ttiteitiy dollars mi the hundred. of Amerkaii product. The Jreatv • would haVe follOweil the-ratifteibmi 'Of
In the in an time I suloitit Mho you io was ptrtti . .iiittr4'._ iateresting Trion the the Treaty: N .Vo,llfreelyierinfess that
sat .w heater the pnueiples of the-repuh. tact. iiiiit,hie the fiiititiine..aft.,surepeat. this would havellbritished the an tinfail
'lean party have not nee!, closely .1 , 1. ed struggleh mitt the liars of illy prede. ing seurce of
,gradfiesiiiin tnlthiCenil of
served in all that has been done. Did eessors; to aceoniplieh a reduction of lily life. I should hay.eseen,the Union
thoie principles require, that we should dint'. ti 1 tithaes.e. the o.iiernotktt - hail .
, of tile r States
. herotrimg,,,strobger„and
recominence a new eyrie or twenty Slier evilool in thong su. It wale .inegti• sin) ger through their rei.iprocar,affee.
years. the predecessor of wine,' a hank fittest under residuum's originating with Lion '— feral 'Palinitliett and 'ircheiliet:s
of the. United %States had ' fultitlOd in the toliaticit States, and with,* the pre- alike Visisfrate. I shotild hail/ giiiitieii•
1836? Beginning by itiereasing the stoned sane 11111 l Of Congress. who hail ell the:blessed results of ourTederative•
derangements o business for yettrs at. raised: Mt it is bettered, the invasititt to system as it enibraeed the:finestrciant
tended in its mid e.,reer with comp Ira- Vienna: 'front a seeimil to a firth: rate try in the,.world.._and,.brought under its
hive presperity,lheit resorting to ettirts inissiltm. with . direct •reforeure .to the influenee a petiple devoted, like our
[by all its large means to lover a rechar• tobacco interests, and hatl . .also appro.. 1ty1 ,. .. to' the'inaiiViniatiee antl'preser=
ter. and ending its existence amid . th e prim w
ed aan ni money. smite ears vat nof free govermlieut. I T his Iwili
curses and denunciations of the many ago to citable the.Exemitive 111 eIIIIIIIIV, Is kind 01a111.411i111. !viiiir.lryprompted
it hail ruined. Most of too had; like at agent in Germany to at it or. the negotiation ()Idle Treaty.
.Its ran i;
myself. through all time. prit!ottioeott twit lini as to time tobacco trade. the arr. fieatims wag die - sole honor
. which
, l
the hank to he unconstitutional.HA vicesul•which agent h a il wily erased, a coveted. and all,, that
. t-itow 'desire.--
your opinions wit this subject under • short time prior to the newattattin; of What . sinister motives'i.inild Italie' Orig.
gone a change in 1840. and did :mu the Treaty. Mv love still howveriii, mated the negotiatiottlit this; inner that
contemplate that General II misfit' and that the benefits Of the Treat•iiiil l tli l e did .not exult' in '1827?
.. Mbar Sias
myselt—who during the whole rimiest 'Treaty Marl may Mit .be hist -to The there now, to-,ltave reutlere& a Treaty
avit,wed our opinions to he unchaiig 41 egituttry. I think it proper to add that infamous. *hick did not e.xist then ?.. 7 .•
in that respect. in numerous 'addresses there was nu design to deprive the If it be 'said that
.we liad - a - Treaty to
to the public-- timid be aleserving of House of Repres e ntatives • of any rig _ ht- Li !hits with iMelic . o.i a4{Cir: in 1827.
denunciations if either of us.should re. fel and c , oistittitiomil aetiottoier the We liad lint talsiva Treaty giff.imiiii With
fuse to perj re ourselves by sanctioi t itig aubjeet which it might properte.exer. Bpain't .-Weltatl rreognillettthe intleg
a bank charter which.-belie,viii,g' it to be else. It was, on the c min:lrv, Inc - in. genii 'ice ,of i Mcs..ico,
r. and ,therefore.
tnlrso our soleinir oath of oi. (e l itism to hart' SIIIIIIIILle11.111I'• TIIIIIV ylilll:illy' elainiferi:ili w
at e liaii, a perfect
'dice r.litired us to vote agAinstor veto . ? mid all paper, , caleulited to eloridate tt. rlght to treat`Willt 1144 for - die - annexa.
Tell nie:morrover. Brother .ref1111111ti11:4 all hail keep raittieil .by the Betiate. ttivii*PlTexas.ratitl'in fail. if-we had sit
of 18.10.hatr. on then brought tour fur such a.itsiin as they . might have , pleaaed,-. fot:lMexivo entire...lEtgrtit
selves to-the co.selusiiin that. . even ad. deemed it proper to aihiptr--i emirse years ago we reeogetsed Texas,.. as in,
inhibit a possible' a buse of tit veto pursued. in all eases in ‘v hicit'tlie. action ilepeittleet. and . surely
- our right to ne.
power. i. 4 was proper to erase from the of the' House is r g quireil to voteisup. pliant_ tihift Wer.itopljetl itO W0r,;.6 faith
constitution that great barrier and i• hee It plies of mune .or .tullil.allY other O D.; ill'illlit'-,18 2 7 to liegutiats with.Meiru
to nocaustitutional tout highly ines v e, jest
. 111111.gwithin the siiipe of thetr ~ fur her, ;,. . . • . .
(lim i t legislation; thereby making ' the purs er. 'Flit:idea that because of the existence
Will of c,miit,,ii litprit;Wt and titstafing la io•gotiating the Treaty fir time an. or a Treiny' of !AMU: With any nalum,
the itrakirity of 'hat 'body in thelfoll tirsation of Texas. %%Welt-was rejected we intok , igirever - thereafter detiylo. all
possession of tilt the powers of govern. by - the Senate,
~ in.otives have, be n inirts of the territory' Of nation. the right
mem? Or did . You, or do -von now aserilied to the Atlini.iistration ivbitill m l revolution or change. ean.only *smite,'
,i , ..
istill cling to . the p opinion in w high .the had ipm plac r e in ini mind or heart.,' . ! Oat with an t A inerictin citizen.ti sutile.-,-,..., , i
.'qualtfied Veto originated, that.a govern- gentleman. oveupy mg a' proininent %Vas it - dtt
eeii , til neceSii4r . y. iii 1827. ' 6 , -;
mem without..Cherk and balatic. ii is. the place in the Democratic- play., w limiterm
eit& the States , fit ethisult the 'Sedate;
worst Term of 'olig?arelly. ao& that iii., fir gond or evil it. glues not become me or to e:lll4lllt.the'llintse -ft tpresenti
many guards. in Order 16 gectire pithitli tO say. has, a:rig:tied in an, address ,rf! ! ..... ti,v,es i 4 the, People ? -, WaA it consid.
ibetiv. cannot he ttiriglwo over its differ._ rents delivered - In MiNgallTl.lwo*iim.. tired neAiessary pt . obtain the assent of
entlleptirtmentall If. ,intleed.' yeti. art hieitt Inc tires , ftir 'its `if-gotiation: lst: every uitti. as woutil selin now to 44
ailvorates of it' eliatige so vital, as that Persomil„Anibition t and 2111 y, A , pun • pro o tiseil, before forming a Treaty ell
~
preposed o then . M „ ay not 'ooY : the e i ar7 I PO:'a , to diSraia re theViiiim. Al r. Clay. Annexation ?
Oldie's anti:rowans Of Mir oWneitontrt Also in a recent letter written to, the If theassent of every State is :teem ,.
rejoice; lint. a'Aiiint, should ascend {rine editor of R nowspaper . in Alabama. has sary., then may we hid adieu, to the
time abidition conveotion... , of the whole railed the Treaty othtitious,,aod aserib, pr ispeet of Annexation !tow 'or liereaf.. :
world' at.the fact.that. our feder.ll - ,sys.: "rd nib: ill its origiii, stitisitar ohjigetS.— ter. -- The ' 'Uottimiintitui devolve - o', the '
tinthad giiienwaybrAire time
,poWer. of, I, . rf'pi'l 611111 ill Yin assaults - twin', the tre.itY•liiiiiii4`pg'iwer on two-tiaras '4l
, a Consolidated govertuiteOt,' whinae• will; l'reatr until its riegatiatora.. • What oh- the States, through their Sctutlers;; an&
:tittered fortli - •'hy sectiOnal '.iii:ijerities. jest glimmers personal; ambition in anv it,' ma alfogether a., new . gloetrine r tirat-:ii.
magi absoltitiy.admitimg ill tlo'4 . lieek or way.Cp3ineeted . with tilip.e could have, 'T reaty :shell(' -not ,he tiegtetati
,tvith 7 .
restsitinee from - any„quarter : whatever.. itifluenceil the Atlinittiatration i n oego.' out the .assent of all.. paager,M l , time-1
lf, intleethiliese he your,opittiong..then tiati" g the Treaty ? ` Phi , ptillii - r iirchivei Union - through' the eteicise 'Of fliq inw.
have I nootiirevioto4:disappoinied the Woo:heti the .torofivot: reasons iin he. er of a ieguistittitigmal - inaj4rity ,iii.Ahe'
lutpes,'Vilii - in - iltiWYeil lit - eitimilstitea With ItSve tlial-glie. Trimly ; would bade met making-of) a Treaty:' is.a :doctrine,. for
my election - 2ml my :iolini , iimi•ttitin. ' 1' the it:;tioalitied approval ,of ,toith . Mr: 1 the tirst.,titte : a4Stineedil and . .l4viug ore.!
•• must.-nevertheless.- imistAol minly.averi Clay :toil Mr. V,aii, BT.rn. While the. I f iMfdattott in the point Of tact, . 1 .regard
Anil 114,1 .. been ~aware that each would, nee W:1.4 Secretary of State hi Mr; Ail. ',the present limn of the : Union - as' the,
have heeii, expect it and requireilof me - anis; mid ilie . Otlier 0 cioiterafJiteksMi. first great Anierh.an Ititerest ' I equal= -
-if Vctoild"l:44lO'lieVell that yiiti.` raeliriw hi% turn atiettiptell,te atfain the I IV disapprove of all' threats , tif itaidisto;
"whoie.canilitlate't4as '.peculiarly f. ' i l = a iliexation Of Texas. Mr..Clay'f ne. i [toilet, whether thry:prtieeed frent,the r `l•
sidered..atid:to con elloli i , . w h un i, I was . vitiation was carried! on .with, Sieziro North . or. the South. . ' l'he• .010ry... or
.nomi:coed...tor „the., vice, presidency,: in the third',y tar o r Iler_revoltilintiary my contitry . . its
,g , tiety am
. tin prosper-,
winald haVe s required . of ins iti,the cop',.. otriiggle. what! Spain regardcddteras ily'^ - alike depeild oifiVni-on..' :Oahe:
• ''" ' . '' -1" ' : I '' -; 'q'r Pi i... i - 1 l '• i i:ii ;wl
tingenev which iiiihappil ,orcurrei „ a rein et , og gr s.ant ter p i iiii
~ i vere: . to win Id cidatrinplate its din'slliumlitityc
that I 'stitgitild :i.iiiitaiiiiee• city • ailiiiiitia.' in' tiiiiises4in iif Many mi tt thel,titrOtig. : even cor,..it.,timltteliti , z aiifl r fgimplaeS t tp
tratinii:Avith an net of
. perlitry, teid signe + bolds; or the 1- elitintry.'f; IWlf-.1. ' IreattittO acettinidiali,Jt, deserTps time tje F p !t o,,,
..,
..,,,,.
..,
.
tinned • ittPi4.lllTs 4411Orretik..;to ,every! then..A(lo4i li l vs html fovginpnosiev,antititentialif iliCitiAntrialaCe,t helies) ..
... . , i'T . • stab 1' • il- miloill boltelie.i.thift illeatigieia - P - I RiENl ' lND ' D°Cs ' 44l " ftniikelarer
princiiile. ofie ; y,pafil,Vol9,o l lvAr W.W.I: i"r'!",il"lagt t'.•'4 ,l F ( '•ti!! ff,e.,"!',`-•. ,e ' a men alikkgs L.
.y, e...,hirtriep,forget g,gr 7 ;,
the prosperity of Shin enufitre and pif, a fieur ight . rears of Orilla! : ititlepentl.:nee '',tiitapf Texasitviteld.a.lit to:ds a i tengiWT....
~ tires and ivinein i injurtes--the latter
enntinnatire'of liberty. 1 woulifilia'hiiiitt whit no Aitetti4ii,"Solilii.(:tvillitiViter tei.;'•"sintl tierveoperpettiiite i it , i f . .ir_ligta y ftt,,lti• ~..• .
I ... . f u ries ; Ines:, And: rementbetaid4
in ffeied rine , n ame. bilinkilP i itelli : *afi.'to - riteryi , And sutler(' only tii- tieettertinil-te , (tome ; ma ul my-hest
~ efr.srts while: t , 1 • -
have- heen:breathetli , in,ther.icanease ; h ortlrr) interroptions;!de&llll.l t irdlitnuldc . lemain t in t ilfies4Aeitt. - .lhei..clieigt - sed. .. ...... -.: . :-..,.Y... .- ~ , ~.../........ ....
._...
N^ ;• ;I. ‘44in ; tit}. proud pr vilvtg..ef•lgiv, -,l!itY.finnti,:willi , , , ,pgmilipl o frizsh'hinvgarorkvxjw34cooidoicsotillifxstonifiat , 1 ; TA* , i4.P -.1 .ti. 4 E - 11 01orrA-Teittrl
; A merickn,eiiisep 4o,ihink. rot myoelf on „hist friend; 1. arid meeting with ir !nick ' 7 ,a i Il i um„gl,lq; c # h r o te r , ,, st .,,x,eficlll'llllß potle - sty bluSlietilor et'erytliing that :is
Allatifije4l4 and in'toit; iti4iiiiiiiiiin4rit opposition tm the part eitherititt. avail to-secure tliii olilieet. India the re. , criminal. False Moiseiry, t a . 4 ,,h arde d.
my own convictions; audit would re. Van Boren . .or Mr. Clay and their jection of the Treaty, remain. still to of every tkegirafashivrt,,bic,
; „,r, , `,41,1", - .7,:, , ,1 f_;,t. 7 Isnv.:;:l.,?:,:::-7 ;V. f: - , :t i r Vi..... , ':2. 1
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I be. tteett ! . .o)antl o , l AL4ll;b9Pfi4l , 9 l l. , tho
. !9,41ieei.,-.Witshell:tie.estieutetilteeessa
ry twebtain 'fiiric the - slip !haat of iie fir
.liitate.:::•4l'he vise - rarely bcciiketttak'sn'y
l'relity ri':ceiviS The'irnahlraiiva.lol9.
vat:9l, theAelitite,.; --
- :.r': . ,..:.;,1 ...,.
:r, ii6e:beiki..called uPOri . .ig , invite
to irkkalt;.,- ifiniake • 6.e.t/e.'.:T4Titarka..in
w hint rani ng ftiukm he posititni.is-Whicli
mr.lfiendsrliairplaced-linti.rA:ltilght
- preaelit f ather 'iniltiliteik'gfow . iiii . out- of
the course of "this Adiniiiistratinn,, 'both
in regard..uk fur .(19111113Ntic", And itoreign
relations. aa.tit ,whialt -,.i. triociples have
been inatiimined.„w } hich..may prrest the
attention cir futtird'alid - ev j en . t,p r enote Ad
minisirkiiiiiiitiii feti.w hat' I'6'4 said
suffice. All that 'bilk or my country
men ii a .canaid.review oi.my sets; and
RI .Onjortial ? compakisoki, 9f, the ,votidi.
lion 9i,the ,coutkisy,ttouf ~ , ,t. t . 4 k1i,.,,what..„ , 4
Wa's three years
,ago." 1 app eal' from
the vitoperationstif - !the present day to
flut Polrof int partia thislOry;itilb v . ' full
cconfidenee tlykt,neith i er,my motives nor
my . !tees . Willitrar i the! . interpretation
fiai.fdr ,siiiistitliuri)oses;jbeiti
placed upon ,lherni: T . "1: 1 7. - j... 1. a 7 ti;; :.
,JQIIN TYLER.
W i tlancsryoN.. -. A.!;g,, 20,,1.844...„
A. Golid- i llang4ter,
A i tmod,ilifucritter 1 .- f;'rhere. ire , other
ministers.otlev.e.mote,couspic.nouikhan
firr t b 41 , ,1 1 P 1 .19;., ill..- VI IliFh 2 , PHOPrij n YPLIi a
ri kePirif dwells: 4 :M diione 'ii4liteli ire
heart' s.
.tva rrn requitkotore jnyfully-re
id:"
ian Tlitie:ki.iti su&h thing ;11,riim
parativeestiinate :91" if Pireitrii 'love ti,t
one , eel ndtlie'r child. Theis. lirs little
which .1u) neeti9,l4l covet, ; .t.0,• ; whom- the
treasure of, : a cood <rhiltl has bet n gi s t/ en 1
Rut - a - :son's' oil;upatimid and . ..pleasures
carryliiiiiikihrtiad, and he . risnlifismilee
. siintifigst temptations; Which - -hirdly !peri
. mit-the affection that..followilighilir,prrt
haps over half_ the.ghtbe.... to , be wltoily,
unmingled iviiii f ankietV Until the time
When hi conies insrellifoursh - theShelter
of hie. Ai liel.'s 'filof the di fe of hie foWir ;
while a goodAtueliter ii. the steady-lief:o
of her, parent's, house. , Her ,ialeir; is ".in.
disiolubly connect ad with that. of . his
ltappy fireside, She is his mot nine snit
light- - and his evening' star::.. The Irtitte .
and Vivacity .•siiil tenderness: - Of r.ber.:segr
have their place
.in. 4 11 - •Iniol.!Y . 2 % . 7
w.liielk .she holds Over, his Fpirilm . 'the
Frisin; '.(ir . reeOrded, tviithan Wliii-ii . 'he
r eadi With- her eyes . Citified.' to. iiii"niiiid
with new - charm as blended witlrthe -ttei.
loved melody of her-voice. He seemly
1 1 :nowsweariness . . which her : iiine,t4n-.8
not Maki hint finiet: or grloon.i ti high is
i,ronf againitthe yohnibriglithesi'or hei
smile] .
She is the .pritle and ornament-m( 0 Mo
hospitality,andt he getule,, :lupe of khis
siekness, and the constant agent in those
nYoteless.'ininihtrless •tietS'`nf kindness;
witivii - one "thief cares to hio,e tendered
because 'they- ere .unpretending, bat. ea.
Eressing proofs of love r , , A tit/ tit en„ut 414
a cheerful. sharer what aR
ahle lightener of ber ear&
What, an 'e'rei ht
timpliito a :in other's - affeetion ! lictw
little, do. t hese : .daughters know -
power w,hicit.Gotl has,eommimed - to OTT.,
and - the'llappiness'Ooll'wOultf haveltheM
etifoi , ''.* who (In'initet:ery'dme 'that 'a: pa - -'
rent's eyes rest open iltern - ;'hrintr. - raptnre
to. , a-parent's heart! A...tlue„. love
most .certa inly always greet. their -ap7
proac.hing footsteps. hat they, Will al
ienate. But their 'ambition shmild
not have it 'love merely: which:Pelle&
implanted: by nature.' excite....bet tene
made intense - and uyerflowieg n by ! PPPP
hation...of .worthy, ennduet ;„ and she, is,
itrari¢ely blind' tit ht r 'Own - 11.4pp - tries's.. ati.
vie!! nit Undutiful to iiluint 3 iFie perpelital
appeati of. parental- disinterestellnese due
not cal! forth the prompt and, , fulleetmssf%
filial devotion.
is Ateci4ecliy
the must piesesut,part,9l..l4
siness, and eltiuthir.7,evgrt„aSter a tam,
has • t ql inind to jierlieiritte
rinitrimniiy-be prnionir.eir to Reg:rest•
est:pos=o4w 'Never I e z Atr a/
hurry viiiiiTelluidq:.natned,
Renteinb9r.it.is.an fathec
ot`iiit; and the foiOarul
atnitstrueable wninfin in tit' country;
that tet~ti'vi)U'lhis ! - " -
'Ni CifAisciin. .I%rilrpleasti - long.
%Ow is Unifori.u. To be always jocose;
iS httgri.ll)llriy p4 l / 1 0C,, silly 47 always
sgatiinentio:us4 . always grave.
•
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