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

of Government at its disposal she ought not to desert
hnn we trust she will not desert him; she may not
coed with him. In such contest defeat is honor de-
scrtion would be disgrace /
The Boston V7tlos also takes up the knotty subject
the Succession and gives the direct the Arch Ma
gcian II trusts that friends will for the future
rest assured of the fact that Mr.. WctSer can
gency sustain the cause Of Hr Fan Buren, Industr!ousy
as such rnnnrs have been circulated for political effect
they utterly and entirely without foundation They
have not the shadow Of probability tn res: upon
In The Of Mr. Clay they equally without t"u
d:t!oI-and yet how pertnaciousy -liow contidcnl =
the assertions made? The slightest shadow Of
pcinn that Mr.. Clay could ever be 50 Elise 10 himself
never for nrnt tirkened confidence in the int
gritty and wSd IN Ut that extraordinary man; most OK
raoc!nary indeed in his natural gifts aud in his many
opportunities OF exe1ting them, the oanr, ths happ
ness, the prosperity and The peace Of the country The
Statesman of the West-and The Statesman of the North
true 10 their great powcrs-thr;r high truss-t!c;r
noble prlnciplcs-now The champions Of civil,
constitutional liberty will be faithful TO their and
their calling to the last The of their life has pass
ed lis zenth-the Of their fame has shed but its dawn
ing beams upon the world Their names will live-and
their glory grow greenwhen the thousand and popu-
lar vas-and popular idols of the daysal have pass
ed utterly from the page of history, and left trace OF
their power in the institutions of their native land Can
II De possible that such will barter their dealrss
names for the nfamy Of bcraying the friends and prn-
eiplcs they have susained-nnd The sufficient honor Of
sc!ring unGcr suck chief as Alart;n Fan BnrenF
We Join issue with the Alias; and trust that MIR.
Webster will never sustain the Of Mr. Van Buren,
We agree with him most cordially in this sentiment
AS in the of MIR. Adams, we prefer his opposition
TO his support" May hc too ever be against U.s. rather
than with us. We should almost suspect Mr.. Van
Bnrcn, il found Daniel Webster associated with him
Many of The Southern Wings sick of hin--lnd say,
they will 60 for him. Presid.nt--And if his
late dear friends and allies, thus scout him. can they
prci to desire union with him But not with
the n. York Courier Il Enquirer He rcvivcs his plight
ed oath 70 Mr. Webster and does hesitate
fully to declare that would rather be defeated in
sustaining and advocating the claims Of HEsEY Clay
DANIEL WEBSTER to the Presidency, lan purchase
with which they and the Wing Party Of the U. States
arc identified.
Checnn cont! There is dsputing about Hob
by.horses Strrnr would sav-And says Whirli
gig n-ghbor the rctnubtabe Wing who. after changing
his int Of the compass often the weather cock
first throwing up his cap for MIR Clay, as the greatest
Of the aye who of being President Of
these daysthrn raising his hura FOR Mr.. Leigh. whom
liz pronounced! TO be century behind the age
then. protesting soeInnly his desire to sand by
Judge Wh.tc-hcn, inning al the property Of sending
the 81 cnn to the House of Representatives, and max.
ing the President the Fire of that body-Nuw, has the
modesiy forward with It's belief, that Mr..
Van Buren, could be elected by the ii. OF R,-and
therefore that the Wigs must settle down upon sim
gle candidalc-not Wrbslrr-not White p"sitlvrly-but
either White larrson-anothcr "l"r", after all The
anathemas which The Wing has issued against .niltary
chiriains And after Gen. Harrison his just de-
c!ar"d. that he would chccriuy Yield 10 MIR. Webster
Fcdera,js', whom the Wing has denounced almost The
very ast oil pea tic If this 81 iSsc phruse.
In word WIN ever pctald coalition these
Wings: No principle 10 bind them togrther-tio
cert-no union-bul NIL heads and p0ints'