Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-13

Of Government its Disposal she ought not 10 dser,
n We rust sue VIII not desert him; she may sac-
eeea WITH bim In such contest, defeat is honor; dc.
scrtion would be disgrace"
The Boston Auas also takes up the knot.y subject
e succession aud gives the direct the Arch Ma
gcian IL trusts that friends will for the n,ure
rest assured of the fact that .ur Webser can IN no amer
gehcy sustain The ranse IF M Yan Barren ndustrously
as sueh rnuioIs have been circulated for political effect
they are utterly aud entirely without foundation They
nave not even NE sladow of probability to rest upon
an inc csc OF Mr. Clay they equally without foun.
uai'on-and yet how pernac ly-how confidently
'ae asserto> were nRde' The slightest shadow Of sus-
pcion that MIR. Clay could ever be so f c "a, o,s,l,
never pr dakencd our confidence. il, Tho n,.
gritty aud wisdom at that extraordinary man most :,
uaorcnary indeed IN his natural gifts and bis many
opportunities OF exeIting then the honor the appi-
ness the prosperity and the peace of The country i
Statesinan OF the Wcst-and the Statesman of lh. N,rh
true 10 their great powcrs--ther high trus,s-icir
p.inciPies-now az ever the clampions of civil,
constitutional liberty will he faithful to their cause and
.eir calling to the last The of their life has pass.
ca us zenith the sun of their fame has shed but lis dawn.
ing beams upon the world Their will lvc--and
heir glory grow green-when the and one pop.
lar rvas-and popular idols of the dayslall Ina We pass
ga utterly from the page of history, and left trace of
.hef power IN the Institutions of their uative land Can
:. oe possible that such men will barter Their deathleSs
ciples they have sus;aued-nnd the sufficient Lou, of
sercihg under such chef rs Martin pon Buren -
we JON issue with the Atlas and trust that Mr.
Weos'er VIII never sustain the of Mr. Van Buen
we agree with him most cordially in this sentiment
AS III the case OF MIR. Adams prefer his opposition
10 ms support May he too, BE- against u.s. rather
than with us" We should almost sIspcc, Mr. Van
Buren # we found Daniel Webster associated with him
MANY ct the Southern Wings are sick of n,--and sav
,hey VIII not go for him, Preside nd If his own
tate, Gear friends and allies, thus him can they
pec as to desire union with him Bot not So with
the ~ York Courier IL Enquirer. lie revivrs his plirLt
ca oath TO Mr. Webster, aud does hesitate most an
iuy 10 declare, !" that would rather be defeated in
sustaining and advocating the claims of fsSny ca Ay or
DANEL WhBsrER to the Presidency than purchase s,c.
cess at the sacrifice of any of the great prucplrs
with which they and the Wing Party OF the u. States
identified"
chdeun son goan! There is no disputing about Hob
by-horses, as Sterne would say-And says our Whr
gig neghbor the redoubtable Wing who after chang
ms point OF the compass often the weather cock
hfst throwing up his cap for Mr. Clay as the greatest
man Of the age, who of being President one of
these days-then raising his hurra for Mr. Leigh whom
he once pronounced to be century behind the age
then, protesting most soemny his desire to stand Inv
Judge Whitetcn, limiting the propriety of sendiny
inc election TO the House of Representatives. and max
ing the President the Eierc of that body-Now has the
modegy TO come forward with its belief That Mr.
Van Buren, could be elected by the H. Of rand
therefore that the Wings settle down upon ono sim
ge canddate--not Webster-not White postvely-but
either White or llarrisonanother "Hero, after all the
anathemas which the Wing has issued against "milary
ceitans And after Gen. Harrison too has lust de-
carrd that he would cheerully yield TO Mr. Webster a
federast, whom the WING has denounced almost as the
very last OF pea may this cassc phrase
In word, who ever picbad coalition as these
wings! No principle TO bind them together-po con-
cert-no union-but all heads and points!