Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

oeoted his visits TO MIR. W. every day down 10 Sau-
dav, urging Mr.. w. By all the persuasions Of his rcl
experience, not 10 renquisn MS pace az The present
crisis for any consideration whatever Thus 'hry o.
But of one thing we may venture 10 assure Mr. Web
ser if he STAYS IN with the forlorn hope Of CARVING
Bank, he will go out 'with a ia in his ear.
Tie Indignation Meeting.
| We have been amused at the accounts We have r.
ceived of the great Wing meeting Of Tuesday Eyenln,
held, no, in Log-cab'n, but IN splendid room "a
The new Exchange. Mr. Archibald Pleasanls wa. +,
The Chair and Mr. David Bridges acted as Secretary
| On motion of Dr.. l.. w. Chamberlayne, COMMITTEE
Of SIX was appointed to draft resolutions for the action
Of the meeting; whereupon the Chair appointed tie
following gentlemen DIR. l. w. Chamberlayne j.
w Pepram James Lyons, Sherwin McRae William
Miller and John r. Cook -Surh harmony prevailed n
his small and select Committee Of Oniy, thar tl
could not make up Report Tor more than two hoa
This was rather an omnous sign-whch was strength
ened BY the Debate the Resolutions reported hy III.
Committee 10 the Mesting-when MIR. James Ier.
date President of the Tppecanoe Club spoke io some
time aga nsl the Preamble and Resolutions suhmlita
more moderate substitute OF his own-and Gen pesr.m
suoported them But MIR. Lyons was defeated A,cir
is said have spoken on his side but after some ilr
Their discussion in which Alessrs. Robert VI Saunders
James, Chamberlayne, and McRae, participated, i.-
resolutions of Mr. Lyons were Withdrawn. And Tue
question being taken OH the report oil the committee,
was adopted by reclamation, with scarcely dssentty
voice The Preamble is an elaborate statement put or
his two yetoes and among other things, objects that IN
stead Of recoumendlng 10 their consideration such nee
sures as he Judged necessary ana proper, lie en-
treated Congress, after having assembled and dc!be
rated for three months, mainly with a view 10 = a.
nstment to adjourn and 90 back 10 their constituents
without another effort settle the question Shc
he had earnestly invited their acton al the commence
ment This was done; and II would now Is muct pr
plex vast number Of the good people OF tins tnou y
el nv what agency and under what provisions u aa
.tlata,
tartle others TO be told that Wing President had dc
cidpd that should remain for the present al tie d
nosal of himself and his ministerial dependents
This Wing Committee lays the whole fault upon
Cantain TYLER; but why did the Wing Congress 4,
away the SubTreasury, before they knew their csPa
CITY to establish Bank-or when Ma tact was known
why did Mcy not prepare some scheme making another
DISPOSITION Of the public money, They mady puitG
down the house, before they had built uP ne" one
and when they failed in Bank, adjourned without At
tempting to build up neac Treasury
"rhat tins result has been produced by any design
of John TYLER 10 abuse the power which he has tan,
acquired over the Treasury Of the Government, sc a
unwilling TO credit but the true cdnSfS re t'hf az q"
de less discreditabe his charaetr for JrGnkn'ss 49,
uterestedaess frmnesS, md fdcHy 10 those tfom Tbo
confidence he has has present hon0rS ad d'r@hos
10 office" Of this be not hit at Capt Tylers ci,n
terestedness and fidelity know not the force q II
nuenG oD
Blu, more direct iucupation follows
uIf he had adhered in his to that rule, whoa
in common with the Wing party, he had so Hgtlyer
forced upon others, that man whilst welding the M
mense power of the Presidential office should have h.
course influenced by any view TO ms o'en Te.dtctoH
we confidently believe that he would have been saved
much of the embarrassment with which he has beenos
set
"But departing from this golden rule, he has, We
fear given a willing ear to any and all who aPproschc
him under the garb ofsupporters; he has raingy fs
rafcd from h0Se highest IN the confluence q ms NM
friends and lately Of himself he has yielded, We iesf
the counses of deserters from the Wing party, y 4
uniform enemies and there - too much reason 70 su'
pec that his vaclllation and lrresoluuon IN Office !
well as his desire to postpone Tor the present an expos
ton of his opinions the great question winch nov
enerosses the pubs ner ST. aret founded, partly At las,
on schemes of personal ambition
No man can mistake the spirit OF these accusalot'
He has forfeited all their confidence And wh iAe.,
professions on their lips, how will they trust hm aEai
Never he has committed the objectionable stn-ati
cruelty him cruelty him is now the order Ut tie ~.
AS their organ (the r. Whg) says: eve believe IT,
feeling of the Wings Of Richmond and lenrco count
fas conveyed in their Preamble and Resolutions p =
faithful reflection Of the sentiments Of the Wing pa
~ throughout the whole country. and 'chch mi ~
nfsst Itself tones not TO be doubted or m,snndcrood
no distant day.'
Among the other Resolutions which The Indgnal'
Meeting passed, are the following
| "Resoiued, That Thomas Ewing, John Cftende'
John Bell and George f. Badger by their prompt am
voluntary withdrawal from the Cabinet have yndcaIr
their own dignity and high character, and pursued
course which entities them TO the highest commendat'
from the Wing party
| aResolred That in Representative, ~
Minor Bolts haze the assurance 81 unincllne hd
| lity and devotion to the cause which he protsses
espouse and that by the well-earned distinction wht
he has already attained in the councils of his count
he vel! illustrates the advantages OF straightiof"@
and manly course, which seeks only to attain worn
and patriotic ends by honorable and candid means
possesses our fullest confidence and appreciation, a.
with willing heart greet him, 1eeH done, g0oa ~
faithful serrant.
"Resoired, That in every emergency in Which y
country may be involved, when difficulties and o'ss
most betide her, whilst others prove recreant 70 ja
and false to principle, there is man to be iounct,
tf1 &c he! interests, ever firm aud underwriting N -
course ever bold and fearless III the avowa q hlssel
timents and ever devoting his patriotic soul and na"
less powers to the relief of his countrymen and TIE r
petuity Of their liberties; and that man, with one To1
we proclaim 10 be-Iienry Clay"
| If the first resolution does not give Mr.. Webster
direct slap for his want of dignity and dsnte'est
ness, We do not understand the English lan,aai
Mr. Lyons urged that objection but no,wiiAs'a1.
lng, il was passed with accamation. II
| The second endorses all Mr.. Bolts charges aga
Mr. Tyler for his treachery to the Wings; and Tue ~
raises the banner for Harry ofthe West! BE Il 90
can never triumph in the Old Dominion =,
The whole Proceeding is calculated to cut o' I
Tyler from the Wing Party. IL is conceived M
dictve spirit and puts him under under the oan = L
Empire. Bnt TO strike at a man, IS one thins-ios"'
| him doirn, is another.
The Wings ulc Congressional Caucus, Mf
.nd -, -, Of hs cIaueA now xDect get Bank ~ II