Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-14

- ia conseouencea to be pressed through this Extra
Session The public mind IS too excitabie ana aus
traccd Of he prases) npon the establishment oi
G i 10 be hastily and mprovdcntly forced upon Tue
country Ii will generate feeling winch cannot oc
idly appeased. 1t will produce flame, winch IL
NAV not be so easy to exiingusl' II may produce
,o.c,;on which The calmest men IN The country may
NJ, r;ew without some emotion and some little
,nnreb.nson Pause, pause then, we would say 10
NJ Johu Tyler if lie were seriously considering
ho,t .;,n;ng and sanctioning Bank bl--Lls
ten moi TO the syren suggestions OF Saoet. not VI
his own choosing, and dare to say, not OF ms own
aste-such cabinet, as one OF hs most in,',na'e
friends in CONGRESS declared four days ago. would have
broken in peces in less than two years, Gen. harr-
son had been living Mr. T. cannot place confidence
in these men if the john Tyler Of le4l be any tnlng
like the John TYLER Of 1919. II he were oe'erm'heu
TO carry out the public declaration, whci nc "au ~,
nresence of Gen Harrison, 81 shall be found where !
have ALWAYS been-If he will carry out what ne salu
a week AFRO at Washington, 81 will give no Peu9eS -
nv opponens but my past life and OPINIONS snai sPea"
for me how IS it possible that he can shape ms cou
Inv The counsels of such Cabinet Can he nave any
svmno,bv with Mr. Webster: Can the strict Construc-
tion:st cooperate with the atitudinous Expounder:-
Can he. who abandoned Jackson's Administration on
account Of that very Proclamation, winch almost
prompted Mr.. Webster to support IT, can he now De
found side by side with the enemy OF The war, The ene
raj Champon the ultra supporter OF every PRINCIPLE
which belongs TO the school Of Hamilton Pass his eye
through his whole Cabinet and what manner OF man
is there whose political pulse can beat IN UNISON WIN
his own He must Sec that the Clay and Webster par
lies are already starting their separate candidates tor
The Sneakers Chair-and he must know, that some of
his personal friends determined 10 defeat them
both We are not speaking at random-and VIC go
farther and tell Mr.. Tyler that the Party, "h'ch Is
now claiming him, must break into fragments
lie must have sasacity enough TO see tha' 'his iafy
who are claiming him TO do their bddings, IS destined
ri no distant day 10 crumble INTO pieces. We do not
express our own opinions only, or those oil our most
sapacous friends-We speak the sentiments OF some
of the most knowing Wings, who mutter III private
their own dscontens, and express their own tears OF
Tho stability of their party Every day oosenng their
connexions and preparing the way for an explosion OF
liz discorGant materials In the mean time, we are
happy 10 learn that the Republican party, by whatever
names they have been hitherto called, are approaching
each other and prepared to rally under the same nan
per One of the ablest men in MddleseI has lust I'M
whirued himself We have before letter from one
of the most jealous politicians in Accomac, declaring
himself to be Democrat Of the straes sect Similar
tidnrs reach us from other sections Of the State-and
the Republican Party were never more united ouoyant
and determined They only wait for the spark TO explode
the maaazine Let the Secretary Of the Treasury but
propose the plan of Bank, or let the measure be m
roGuced into Congress, and friends assure us, That
the Democracy of Virginia will rise, reorganze Their
STRENGTH assemble in their primary meetings and tcr
Virrinia will not 70 10 Sleep (as John Randolph once
sad5 with the Constitution under her mead, to awaken
in chains She will watch and she will act; ana II
the chains be put upon her hands she will strive to
break them in pieces, in peaceabe manner, and &C.
cordng 10 the true principles Of our Government, anc
in pursuance even Of the forms of the Constitution
with all possible respect, Men, we call upon MIR
TYLER to weigh all these matters maturcy, and decide
according to The magnitude of the subjects which are
presented 10 his consideration. Decide nothing hast',
y-for the most important consequences are involved
in the decision. We hope he will act as the President
H. 'n,fa atac act
mend such measures as lie considers best. And II
Congress should attempt to o's Bank bill upon him.
then let him take old George Clinton for his pattern,
and veto il.