. The letters and times of the Tylers . are what are called states-rights men. It is natural for me to desire to arm myself fullyfor the approaching contlict,-—while, you may be assured, thatnothing that you may communicate will ever be used to yourprejudice. -One word more—I have but just returned from theNorth where I was sorry to find so many opposite opinionsprevailing. I am however nothing daunted by what I see orhear—and cannot but conclude that you will receive the nom-ination at Harrisburg, and will not doubt but that our divis-ions will cease. I said to Mr. Crittenden at Frankfort tha
. The letters and times of the Tylers . are what are called states-rights men. It is natural for me to desire to arm myself fullyfor the approaching contlict,-—while, you may be assured, thatnothing that you may communicate will ever be used to yourprejudice. -One word more—I have but just returned from theNorth where I was sorry to find so many opposite opinionsprevailing. I am however nothing daunted by what I see orhear—and cannot but conclude that you will receive the nom-ination at Harrisburg, and will not doubt but that our divis-ions will cease. I said to Mr. Crittenden at Frankfort that Ishould regard your election as certain, if in accepting the nom -inatioh you would emphatically declare your determinationto serve but a single term. If you have leisure, will you readtliree numbers under the signature of C/WA/j published in theRichmond Whig early in this month ? r I write you without reserve, and in doinj? so furnish yoiiIhc strongest evidence of my esteem and confidence. Truly and faithfully Yrs,John DR. WAT HENRY TYLER.(Eldest brother of President Tyler.) To A. WISE. 77, P. S. You can, if you tliink proper, throw your answers lathe foregoing enquiries into separate letteis. TQ HENRY A WISE. 4 Vaucluse(i), March 23, 1840. Dear Sir: • Your lett*»r from Phil*, ot the 4^** In^ was notreceived till yesterday. I am glad to hear that you have ob-tained effective medical aid in that city. ? ? ? ? ? ^ « <% I* Hr You ask me if I am not **going to give you my help.* To-do what? To put out one parly and to put in another. And{uihoiw ? I admit that the administration party is the mostprotllgatc, corrupt and slavish that ever dishonored anddegraded any country, but what can be said of the Whigs ? Ifear that I should be considered uncourtcous, if I were to sayto a Wliis^ leader^ what I think of his party. Out I will saythis at lenst, that as to so much of it as there is in Virginia, itis impossible for me to feel either respect for or confide
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