JOHN M. BOTTS,
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/ Mr.. Bolts has published violent attack on Mr.
Tyler, consequent the exposure of his Letter to
the "Richmond Coffee House." which was publish
ed in our last paper. He lays much stress upon the
ungentlemanly manner in which his Letter was
obtained for publication. These are the days in
which scamps, after induging in all sorts of polit-
ical meanness, throw themselves under the covert
ofa Fictitious gentilty, which has no rule of honor
no principle of virtue to commend it. What sort
ofa gentleman is he who would, under the guise
of personal regard for Mr.. Tyler, lay plan to trap
him, to "fasten him." by which he would be forev-
er dsgraced in the view of all honorable men ? Is
it becoming gentleman, a Virginia gentleman,
to play the go-between with Messrs. Tyler and
Clay, while abusing the confidence and acting the
part ofa traitor to the former? Such, if we are
not misnformed, has been the enviable position of
Mister gentleman Bolts. To US it is astonishing,
how creatures like Bolts, with modicum of tai
ents, can become conspicuous actors on the public
arena and the acknowledged leaders of an intelligent
ard powerful party. A lack Of principle and full
measure of impudence is all that is now necessary
TO make any thing great man in the ranks of the
whggery.