Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-28
From lie Richmond Mig.

we promised TO continue our remarks CT
the political connection apparently existing
between the Editor of the Enquirer, and his
"Excellency the President" and ofthe princi-
pies laid down by the former for the govern.
ment ofthe latter.
The Editor g,avely tells us Of what trans
pred at the interview between the President
and Mr. Spencer, Immediately preceding his
acceptance OF office, and that the views and
wishes OF the latter gave way 20 the command
Oh the former on the subject of removals from
ONCE, but that Notwithstanding, the new Sec
rotary was man who must be watched or he
would be found violating his orders
Now what is the plain English of all this.
Loco Foco Editor of the most odious stamp
Is promptly informed of what passes at an in
terview between Wing President and lead
ing Wing, every way hateful to the said Loco
Focos, who had been invited into the Cabinet.
From whom did he get the nformation?-
Not certainly from Mr.. Spencer-and as GER
family If he got it at all, either directly or i'll
directly from Mr.. Tyler. Why was it given?
10 stave Off the snger of the Enquirer and it's
party at the appointment of this most detested
wing, and to enable the President to ride for
tne present on both sides of the sapling-the
wing party is to be cajoled by the appoint
ment OF MIR. Spencer, and the Locos to be mol
iihed by the confidential communications to
their leading Editor! This is indeed digniG-
ed conduct in the President of great nation.
end as wise as dignifcd, and will doubtless
AID him greatly in the great canvass to which
he looks forward In the words of our
neIghbor, it becomes the Wings to keep their
eyes on the game now playing between these
experienced Tactcians, in the result of which
they are so deeply interested
Again: Mr. Tyler will not conduct the adj
mrnistration on Wing Principles So, at
least, the Editor of the Enquirer has been as
tHred by those who ought to possess the con-
''dence OF the President. This is, indeed, an
,''owal that we had hardly expected thus ear
~, aithough the determination thus to act,
snder certain contingencies, was formed. we
pclleve, months ago ;-whether these contin-
gencles will happen, we think doubtful, and in
nat doubt, II we are not greatly mistaken, one |
"i the great contracting parties by this time
mites. What spectacle do we here 500 cx-
h'blted-a President, elevated to Office bv .
men entertaining particular set of opinions. |
abandons in few months the principles, by |
ille advocacy of which he had been elected /
and avOws his determination to act on those /
entertained by his adversaries and vet, all /
this, strange as it may seem, is true, or the |
Enquirer has been promulgatng vile ISLANDERS !
IN the President, and the President, by his 81
once, giving them currency.
H there ever was a man, in all the tide of
inc, who owed deeper debt of gratitude to
political party than all other men, that man
John Tyler, and that Party the Great Wing
arty-on whose swelling tide the frail and
randed bark that bore him and his fortunes,
as waited once more to a safe and prosper
us harbor.
From the day that John Tyler suffered
lmselt to be nominated for the Senate by
%. Voolfolk to the meeting of the Harris .