Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-04
Editorial COrrcspoDs,n,, :, -. -,

orAi correspondence OF the Boston-Atl.a
WARRINGTON, Feb. e3d, Is4l.,
ies'erddy's Proceedings ofhs Senafe-Iwr. V,s-
80" rtsignah0n-The eoi0Grdiy attack Of cufh.
bert, Of Georgia.
soon after left the Senate Chamber ve,ter5sv
10 close my letter TO Boston, on incident occ,,r.s
~hlch tended to show alike the sensitiveness of
oers OF the Loco Foco party at any FEELING M NOM"
lar favor towards members of he na,s G.tp1ps.
ana the high estimation in which Mir. Critiendsn !,
neio oy The visters 10 the gallery of The San,,a
CuIihg the discussion Of the proposition of Mr.
CI'epoen 10 introduce the bill for the punishment
OF the interference OF Office holders in The f,eaJo
OF elections, which, however was voted do,rn -
Tory votes, Mr. Preston took occasion TO nav n mao
sing and very handsome compliment TO the pe~t A,
Iney oeheraI, VINO, about to become an Office
holuer hmself, and become also one of The Adn,;n
lsIauon VINO were TO have the control of an The off
ces IN the country, now showed the sineeritv NJ h
repeated attempts 10 check an evil 80 alat,o;n.,,
prevalent IN the country, by renewing The aI,sr3n
Just aS ne was about 10 leave the Senate There
!, -" 10y no'hhs 10 this OIL parizan character
was merely personal and a well deserved com.
bilment 10 Mr.. Crittenden. The iustiee of NJ
Freston's remarks so strongIy feIt bo IN.
VIsiters IN the gallery, that n spontaneous bnr.,
VI applause broke from the east gallery-the gen.
uemen's-whIch was, however imn,edistsI,, chssL
ed, and here il was supposed the matter wouIj rs.
vas wrong every one will admit, and deserved re-
Duke, Dot It was only Of seconds durat;o, ond 80,
S'opPeq oy large proportion Of those in the cal.
lery' but the compliment il paid TO Mr.. Cri,ssn .
zen was 30 great, that messrs Anderson. Claw of
Alabama, and Benton, could not forgive \, Thsy,
eaneu out m great indignation To have the galleries
cleared clear out the blackeuards - roared Rsn.
on, swelling like an indignant Bull frog lorget,iog
PIoOao'y, that ] teral execution of MS comn,.rd
would include himself as the mo prominen, in A.
+Ist OF the excluded. Mr. Clay pr9te,ted oe.;n.,
ncluding The ladies among the blackeuards' and
noPed they wQud be allowed 10 remain The gaI.
e'es were accordingly cleared, and thus the dis.
&c.. anu PllIlul ehusionfrom The foreign lack.
guaId VINO msrepresents the State Of Ceoryia in the
onheu states Senate, was vi messed by fewer thrn
would otherwise have been, But am anticin, =.
uhs' MI Preston announced Mr.. Crittsndenis re :.
sgnauon OF his seat, with very pent and bannv
ulOu,e 70 his standing and his worth. Subseousnt.
~ MI Webslers resignation was announced bv
S.1er, "hen Mr. CuthbeTt, Of Georgia. rose and with
.na' s9ong lrsh broguo which marks him as no ma
uNe.ol america, took advantage Of the very frat
moment Mr. Webstei's absence from the Senate
70 etnok and abuse Lin. lie pretended he wassor,
y VII WEBSTER was not present Why did he wait
hen, untl me person he ass,iling ceased m he
member az the Senate before he poured out. af,sr
ne had turnsd his back, his cowardly and venonous
SHuNoni Mr. Webster was in the Senate Mi A..
morning. and had Mr. Cuthbert really desired IN
speak 70 him face 10 face, h. could bave dors -
any time during the forenoon But moi bs nj ~ ~
such intention, until Mr. Webster had esasod IN bs
member OF the Senate, and until il was no longsr
W NY power 70 answer the attack of the eowa,Jlv
sssanant, had he been disposed 10 do 40. M Cath
DeIl 700, was the last person who should presuoo
nus 70 attack one Of the new Administration-no
lhnmlnIstrauop 70 which the State Of Georgia has
gwen its support-ihat State which he Al u,ts,,,
stePresents-himselfa foreigner. both in b;rk
ana feeling, TO the State from which he comes and
Tor which he presunes TO speak