Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-11

ADVICE GRATUIToUs.-Ne have no doubt me whigs of Mobile will feel under lasting obligations to the editor of the ocooco paper in this city fer the sage advice he gave them in his paper of last evening" It is one of the pretest pieces of unadueraed lm- pudence we have met with for many day; Don commit yourselves to Henry Clay! Don advocate Banku And don't-oh don'f abuse John lyler!!! For if you do you offend the editor ot the Register, to whom you are under so many obligations for re- peated acts kindness! We have no doubt the wings of Mobile will pay very particular attention to the kind admonitions of the editor of the Register! We are very fond of seeing people mind their own bus- ness. We recollect, once, to have heard oi a man who made ffeen hundred dollars year byu, over and | above all expenses Advertiser.
 We have no doubt the Clay dolators will not thank us for what we said Friday, and even had we felt any misgivngs on that head, they would have been entirely removed by the loneliness ofthe Clay organ. We did not address ourselves to those who pre- determined to the dictaors collar, and mean to | follow him to the devil, bIindfold There are two kinds of partsans-partsans to the person of a man and partizans to principle. The whigs party have all along professed D be governed by certain fixed principles. We never knew exactly what these principles until they came to be developed at the late extra-session of Congress-. We then found them be, distribution of the sales of public lands a bankrupt aw-repeal of the sub-treasury, and a national bank. These measures, with others of mi nor consequence were plainly held forth the meas | ures of whggisn. In all these, the whg President cheerully and unhesitatingy concurred, except the national bank charter, and that he refused to sign under such circumstances of manifest design to en- trap, "head hm'' as the phrase is, that he would have been perfectly ustiable in vetoing it, throwing all the obligations of his cath of office, his former principles and his reputation for political con sistency and honesty out of the balance. For this single act the Bank party, are determined to un-whig the President. They started with the motto of 'head him die' and he has shown himself too keen to be ''headed, the fiat has gone forth that he shall ''de" the death at the hands of portion of his own party. Now, it is in vain to conceal the motives of this movement It stands confessed by the very man, who is to be benefited by it, as rank unaduter ated, personal partizanshp. There is principle in it, except the principle of making Mir. Clay Presi- dent. Mr. Tyler was to be put to death, and the bank veto was forced on to him for the purpose-and now the Clay drunners beating upa party against the President, and he is to be backballed and 1ered odious by all that machinery of indignation meetings, oratorcal and editorial anathemas, which are so well understood by professed political hacks.
 Now, we asked in all candor and honesty, and with the utmost disinterestedness so far as M,. Tyler is concerned (or he stands it is impossible for the party to which belong to support him) asked we say, If it fair and right, it treating Mir. Tyler with any approach to justice, for any whg on principle, to suffer himself to be dragged away from the man of his choice, who has really done nothing to forfeit his esteem and confidence, for the naked purpose of building up the personal chances of another gentlemen of the party for the Presi- dency? It strikes us the most bald, heartess and unprnciped partisanship- ''man-worship" (which all good whgs used to abhor) in its most nude pro- portions, and so believing, we intended simply to pose the honest and just and patriotic, yet unthink ing of that party, the miserable and inglorious to which the partzans of Mir. Clay were seeking to commit them.
 The selfeydent truth and force of our suggestion, woke up the Clay individual over the way in perfect pet, for like all humbuggers nothing is so provoking to them as exposure.-He affects to be amazed at our impudence for presumptuously ntermeddling with the affairs of the 'whigs of Mobie' and while telling to 'smind our own business' he is guilty of the folly of leaving hs business interfere with ours. Now, we shall doubtless increase our claims to sim pudence," in his opinion, when tell the ''whgs of Mobile'' that the editor is playing false to the "whig party''-that in getting up "indgnalion ings" against the whig President, he is striking deadly blow at the integrity, nay, the very existence of the whg party, and that he is making all these vast sacrifices of whig interest and whig principles, be- cause he adores Henry Clay, and worshps the fruc- tiying influences of national bank better than he does all those great whg principles which have ed such deal of Justification in his paper for the last three years.
 As mere partizan the democratic side we could be better pleased than see the progress of the great schism which is enthusiastically head ed by the individual. A house divided against itself cannot stand, and we honestly think, that the ndi- vdual is at this moment doing more positive and lasting harm to the whg cause, than we ever did m all lives and with all our best efforts. If the whig party is 'under many obligations for repeated acts of kindness" to the Register the individual sneer- ingy affirms this last act of the individual gives him niche above in the grateful feelings of the whigs and m the same sense.