Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
THE PRESENT STATE OF THE WING PAR


The Wing party has resolved into its original is
cordant elements. The factions Of every hue and
Tor of principle associated together for the purpose
Of deeatng the democracy, have been wrought upon
by their individual interests, and fallen into uncompro-
missing hostility toward each other The letters Of
signation of the members of the late cabinet sui
cen evidence that the feeling of the leaders Of the ST.
mon Pure wings are as bitter in opposition to the adj
mnistraton of President Tyler, ever they to
that of Jackson and Van Buren,. Henry Clay and his
adherents have declared open war; and hoisted their
banner for l944' "a National Bank, and the will of
the nation uncontrolled by the will of man. which
the expungng the veto clause from tie consttu
ton The wings are mnch now without an admins
ira ton they were and truly after twelve years
warfare, and when by combination of circumstances
which will most likely never again occur they had VIC
tory within their grasp, this is most amentabe result.
They far ever from the accomplishment
of their dearest hopes As the leaders Of the factions
have filed off according to their different interests,
have the press attached themselves to these "a ctons
and are now waging violent war among themselves
they waged in union against the democracy.
When the wing party, under Harrison, assumed the
reigns of government feared every thing for the l
lure welfare and continued safety Of proud repub-
lie and it is now source of graduation to democrats
and to all who would preserve pure most sacred
institutions that the one blight of all others the
to be feared not be fastened upon the blight
of United States Bank We feel safe with President
Tyler. He yer sanction the measure to the de-
sructve extent sought to be imposed by Henry Clay
and it would not the designs of this individual
TO make concessi ons. We do not fear for the people
with the plain question before them:-they have again
and again denounced such institution and let the
whg party into the contest of 1944, with "Na-
tional Bank ~ inscribed their banners, and they
will be consigned to most hopeless defeat and the CONN.,
try forever placed beyond the danger offs uch nsi,u.
ton.
In the mean time, while all is distraction and hope
less despair in the ranks of opponents how bright
is the prospect for the democracy The clouds which
lowered upon the fast clearing away state
after state which last year gave lis voice for Harrison
shows the ascendency of the principle of De-
mocracy. 1t is the return of the people to the sober
second thought which is guarantee for the tri
umph of our cause 1t cannot be otherwise, moving
do the democracy III solid phalanx, under common
bond of principle and distracted their opponents
by their sectional and individual jealouses and inter
ests, having common bond of principle of
right 1t the natural triumph Of truth error,
and may be looked upon among the wise institutions
of nature.
The present state of the wing party, in of their
fallen hopes is but another evidence that honesty with
parties as well individuals Is the best policy In
the various events which continually occurring, at
feeling the destines of nations there are those who af
feet to trace the direct nterposton of rovidence when
it is in fact, nothing more than tbs natural op,