Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-03

keps up against me- IN every place whcic business or
ter have bern tbs topics at Injurious And for
"o 'os no, having shsonk from the dsess,ge Of duty which
heues repeled But complain either of ,he Mint
.rs of these hbcis, Of their authors thank God that can
iorsve ,hem influenced they may have bee,, Inv @
zee or unkindncss Little indeed lid they know NE who
thought that such calouics would influence my conduct 4
VIII forever u, all harards tie dsty hde,rnde.c.
anu m'esuy OF the American Bar without which,
can have From tho moneu, tha, any adyoc"
an no permitted to say that he soN viii stand
ne government aud the citizen arraencd IN the where
sits To pracuce om that aaning
ces may be expected TO II the refuses de-
20 assumes the character Of the Judge, assumes be-
lure tue hour Of Judgment and popo,oa 10 his rank and
opinion into the scale agans, accusod in whose favor the
ocnsvoen' principle OF American law makes all presump,on
a" "'0n commands the very Judge to be his counsel"
From The .Neo York Morning Herald.
SUCCESSOR TO GEoRGE THE FouRru.-Mapy of
Tue f'hgsh papers are considering the present state
'o succession 10 thcthrone, aud 1t is stated that
the greatest anxiety ind exists among arre
Class OF the people the subject There opncnrs To
be mo dculty IN the line of descent nor anv en- vill;n
among the c!annants, the Duke of Clarence being
ncr apparent, and the daughter Of the late Duke Of
Kent next, but from the i'll health othe former and the
infancy OF the latter, there good apprehend
tnat within short time after the death of the present
King, 1t will be necessary to appoint a RrGrN.r Tho
question Is asked upon whom would the cares and I'M
limited power and patronage the sovereign devoye
m case oi such al emergency? And appears to be
haru one To answer. The Morning Journal an oppos-
.lon p7per and one extremely hostile to the Duke of
w ellington, says-"We can imagine n case, and one
moi OF mere visionary application, when the dcvolve
uent OF royal honors the next succession would
place the hands OF the Prime Minister Of such Sow
ereisn 1.-THE power aud patronage of the Crown. II
such oiinister were on honest danger might be
ceatedno abuse OF power might be nduged IN no ar
btrary measures sanctioned fauy.ntcrc erected
INTO monopoly OF alithc gifts ofths King. But lift
should happen, might happen, that the Minister
OF such Sovereign ambitious SOLDIER man
OF vast wealth and great family conncxions-p rond
Ioverbcoring, graspng, dishonest, and unprincpled-
man having the ormy at his command the navy n,
his nod-every situation under the Crown at his dis
lPusai-eVery smecurst, every commissioner of tax
cs every diSnitafy OF the customs and excise M his
mercy-yhat could not such man do To over,rrn
the very throne itself, and PROSTATE 10 the ca,i ,lo
laws and liberties of England"
fhe same paper intimates that in case the tlaurb
ter OF the Duke of Kent should become Oueen of
England during her minority, the nation with one ac
cord would point TO her uncle, the Duke of Cunber
iand as her guardian, but il is feared and perbops
with reason, that the present Premier, ,ecoilcctnr
the proud title of"Regent Murray, would aspire re
ana induce Parliament to grant him the same rank
Notwithstanding the will of the people being cynress
ell 70 the contrary. Who, says the Journal, woua
censtrc the Duke of Wellington for asp,rmg IN Tho
station would be the Plus ultra OF human p,an
deur TO be styled Regent Wellington," and he
could not be blamed for his ambition in such n case
The Courier denies that there is any ground far
alarm on the subject. From indications in other
prints, however, we have no doubt it is true tha,
'hesc specliiatlons are more canvassed In certain
quarters than is generally known, or acknowledged