Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-22
VOLUME III.
lFxm our Evening Edition Of Yeslerdayl
Important from Washing tOn-COl. Webni IN
the beginning of Trouble-Great right
@yuected.

the beginning of Trouble-Gre"t right
expected.
We annex the following interesting letters from our
Washington correspondents. They establish the fact
that Col Webb was in the House OF Representatives,
and heard Mr. Gholson make the speech IN opposition
tn lis assertion How he get Oft from fighting =
Arthe Delmonico dinner the Col begs Justify for the
ourtesies Of the press 30 does the Killed highland
BEG for a pair Of breaches when the winter
} -
From our Correspondent Ialltpand, No. KILL
WASHINGTON, Sept 10, 2, =. Nj.
The sentiments this morning expressed by Mr. Rves
Virginia, are wholly aatagonistical 10 that given by
Mr. Van Bnren in his recent message 10 Congress- Mr.
Rves. upon all and every OCCASION has been looked
as the great le0r OF the administration in the south His
support Of Jackson in removing the depostes his vio
lent denunciaon Of the United States Bank, together
with his subsequent excrtons for the election OF Van
Buren, to the Presidency had established the character
Of Rves in nearly all sections OF the Union the tool
of party, and the slave of ambition. But this charge
has been shown today, being entirely destitute of
foundation Mr. Ryes has not only INDICATED himself
from the oel aspersions thus upon him, the
tire satisfaction OF those who listened to his lengthy
speech. But he has done He has opposed MIR.
Van Baren's documentary schemes-of sub.Treasury
and gold and silver currency, Uopian and chimeri
cal There is not proposition in the whole message
that will receive the favorable cognizance Of Mr. Rives
His language today in speaking OF this surprising
document that he fearul that the President in his
him. had. in unguarded moment, thus made sacri-
fee of his better judgment He called upon his friend
from Missouri support him in the stand he had now
taken to throw aside all minor considerations, all ute
ior Objects for the accomplishment OF the great end
for which they had been called upon legisate
He for one should do and he believed that there
was vet existing among the Senators of that body su
Client patriotism, sufficient love of country regardless of
party or party predictions aim for the accom-
plishment of the same object with himself.
Mr. Rves spoke for nearly two hours, during which
1ictan fotfp nv
Gus body Of spectators.
The result OF this exposition to Mr.. Van Brren's po-
ICY will have serious effect in creating changes, pol
tca and otherwise, throughout the country. IL will
also be found operate the disadvantage of the adj
ADMINISTRATION in both houses OF Congress at the present
session 1t may be looked upon as the commencement
Of new era in history of political economy For
with the influence of such man Mr.. Rives and up
on a subject of such vital importance his constituents
as that now before the Union he will carry along with
him nearly the entire vote Of the South.
In the Senate the two rival candidates Tor the pre-
sidential chair have marked the line they intend
follow Benton, with his golden humbug and Rves
with system of economy that must command the re-
spect and support of the party Ii is distinctly the ques
ton which Of us two will the people, party, choose
upon for their President" If Rives should get
the nomination. the entire southern vote will be lost
Phs is conclusive. There can be no mistake in IT one
way the other. Ii plain and palpable that he
who runs may read IL.
Mr.. Van Buren, claims Mr.. Calhoun as his convert
The remarks of this Senator yesterday upon the bill for
coenized exhibiting spirit Of favor towards the adj
rninstraton nothing be further from the truth, and
rs said previous occasion, they who think viii
find out ere long, the contrary. Mr. Calhoun is po
h.ican of much ssgacity Of too enlarged compre
henson, the difficulty such stand would place
him in before the country
II is but necessary for the opposition exercise lit
Gle patience their brilliant
Whilst the party in power every side rent IN twain
by factions and men, the opposition should shew solid
phalanx, an anbroken front TO the enemy. With the
Tsrnadge party in the north and the Rives party in
the SOUTH the opposition if they possessed OF any
kind Of tact might walk in and with Slain the
citadel.
The bill from the Senate for withholding the fourth
instarent was under debate until late hour in the
House. Each member striving to show how much time
he could consume in making speeches. Bell, OF Tennes
see spoke the whole morning IN opposition to ITS pas
sage. AT the things going the House
viii the present into the next session, without being
aware Of 1t is the anxious wish Of the administration
close possible AT least, this appears to
be their policy
Mr. Wise of Virginia offered resolution, today, for
the appointment Of a select committee to examine into
the failure ofthe Florida war &c. MIR. w. was in favor
ofhaving this committee appointed by the House, which
was not agreed TO- The resolution lies until to-
morrow when will pass without much, if any opposi
lion. Mr.. Adams, usual, took up hour of time in
presenting the annexation Of Texas 10
the Union The majority of these papers sent from
cid women-at least, he says and Of course we are
bound TO believe his word.
The Indian delegation, now here, visited the Senate
this morning-aso the House. They fine looking
feows-bs 80 painted up, that il is almost impossible
select out their features In the of the week
they are TO have talk with their Father The little red
headed magician.