Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1834-09-15

McSSTs. Editors:-Under your editorial article
Of the 9TH lust find that YOU very Justly rcprove
Gen Dut Green for the course he Is pursuing in
trying " effect the election OF Mr.. Calhoun To- the
Presidency, by end"avoring To put down all other
prominent, men who are opposed to Mr.. Calhoun,
ct the Wing parly-and men too, whose chance
Tor election to that Office is equally n good ii not
much better than his. am OF your opinion sirs
that the Wing party must unite upon some man
whose strength Of the Wing party Is nothing in
Terror In MIR. Van Buren's Of the jackson party
and although respect Mr.. Calhoun very highly.
yet know that his Notification doctrine does
not nor will not, suit the majority of the Wing
parry consequently, he c5nnui be elected. Then
IN order tn keep Mr.. Van Buren, out, the Wings
oil every party must unite upon some man. whose
p"llic' will suit the people of the Nor.h AS We,
rs the South; and know no better plan to effect
TINS, than for the Wings TO elsct delegates to
Convention, for the purpose of nominating can =
didaie both for the Pre-. ident and Vice President
nj the same time and place that the Van Buren,
delegates meet Ian iiImly OF the opinion, that
The wings are much the strongest party at this
Time, but II we become divided among ourselves
and run more than one candidate, Mr.. Van Bu-
ren'S election will be surc-Gcn DUFF Green's
editorial and political abilities "to the contrary
Notwithstanding" NV own opinion is that Mr.
Mclean is much the strongest man a, this time
ell the Wing party, and that his politics suits
much the largest portion of them aud that Mr.
PoindeXtcrS chance for the Vice Presidency is
much better than any other mans of the same
party Tor II the Senate of the United States had
not believed him such, they never would have
elected him 10 I'LL the Vice Presidents place in
the time of his absence This opinion of mine,
however, may be wIcng; but assure you sirS,
II formed II ON no parry feelings of attachment TO
either of the men, but from nice observation OF
the political movements Of the Wing party And
II the Wings will settle upon any other promi-
nent msn for these high offices, pledge you nv
honor that they shall have my support, lust a.
soon and as ready as Mr.. Mclean and Mr. Poin.
dexter.
The fact Is, SirS We must unite IN nut down ex
ecutve uSurpatiun, OF else our liberties are gons
and fear, gone forever. The pIo>cripiivc prip-
cip!es practiscd and fully carried out, together
with the doctrines set forth IN the Proclamation.
the Force Bill, and the Protest, and also the Re-
moval Of the DeposlteS, have well nigh ruined us
already aud If we de- not put n stop TO it, onr
rights, our privileges and our liberties rs a free
people, are foTcrcT dome, forcrer done Let any
and everv Office holder OF this Government be nj
perfect liberty once more To express his senti-
meniS Of public men aud public measures, with
ohi any fear OF punishment or hope of reward
We see what deep laid schemes Mr.. Van Buren,
has laid 10 effect his election, BY erdeavorny TO
unite that part of the opposition IN his favor who
are opposed to the Bank by saving (throush hi,
urgan,) that the main question now before the
people IS, Bank Or no Bank And are We &c
lie upon our oars, .irS at perfect case, with our
eyes open 10 these facts, and suffer ourSelye. 10
he duFed in this wnyl ISay no. But we will
unite, both the Bank, Notification, and the Ia
rin party, and tly 10 the "rcScue tn the rescue -
And It We cannot unite upon some strong man of
the Whig party, III no other way than that of ha,-
ing Baltimore convention, why, in the name
Of Heaven and these United States, let II. have
ons; ard let the Wings all be determine 81 to sup
port the nomination, whether he be Tariff ma n,
Nullifer, al a Bank man.
Please, slrS, let Us have your opinion upon this
subject. Yours, &c. A WING.