New-York tribune., 1841-11-05
rhe C.nernI ResnI,.

overwhelming msJonJ-
not have gone with ii, but IN & tornado IKE ''N7 II
!. wise to apprcbend the worst. At all events
,hs vbp Cause in thi. State Is temporarily pros
,r.ts. Fiity ,honsard Wing vs'ers have refused
o- collected to vote, while lot more than twenty
thousand Of opponent. have done likewise, The
consequence is the loss Of the State by fifteen or
twenty thousand.
Tbre are many causes Of til, reverse, though
no reasons for it. The policy and measures OF the
Wing party are still identified with the best inter
ss;s Of the Country and their defeat, however
temporary. must prove disastrous TO those inter
.st. The People still b9ieve with that the
rostoratiou of Sound and Uniform practical Cur
rency. the due Protection and Encouragement oil
American Industry, the vigorous though ludlcious
prosecution of Internal Improvement, are esseL-
tial 10 their welfare and progress. On these
ground, substantially the People confded ts US the
Administration OF the Government Our defeat
now implies no radical change Of opinion on their
part. bu, the interposition of unforeseen Obstacles
10 the attainment of those great National blessings
aIanv who voted with us to elect Harrison, Ty Ter
aud Wing Congress, have now refused 10 vote
because a part of the vital measures which they
expected to follow the Wing triumph have not been
pressed 10 d successful issue. Many accuse Mr..
Tyler Of ,reachery his party, and refuse to vote
iron, indignation at his Some on the other
tack have grown cold from feeling that the Pre-
-iden, has been hurshly treated by the great mass
Of the Wings. And there is still another class, not
inconside able in numbers, whose patriotic aspir-
ations To serve their Country in some easy, we'll
paid station, have not found response from the
appointing power, and they have severally cursed
politics and the ngrattude of republics and re-
solved never again to mngle in the strife I'LL they
have found candidates and leaders gifted with
omniscience 10 discern their transcendent merits
and claims. All these adverse influences have
proved for the moment too much for us. One
State gave way then another The panic became
contagious and SO ress,lcss that New York
has sunk under tive trust only for u brief sea-
SON Such is the history of our reverses.
We foreboded much sf this VIXEN
first stunned with the sad tdngs of General Har-
rson's death. Tke fall of the General is too often
followed BY the route of the army and this
not dissimilar case 1t could not be expected /
rhat John Tyler any other man should retain
Pennsylvania and Maine; while local and section
al questions must every where nterpose to dimln-
ish if not destroy the great majori;ies given to Ge-
neral Harrison. If Mr.. Tyler and the Wing ma
= l.J la
best that enlightened patriotism could prompt
If angelic wisdom had guided all their steps and
rpled every heart-he death OF elected head
and the anarchy of opinion, the loosening of ties,
consequent thereon, would probubly have involved
as in temporary disaster
And yet tue disagreement between Congres,
and the President The curreNcy question has in
creased immensely the i'll eff cts OF our other and
earlier ca!am,,;es. 1t was not the fact that The
President differed from Congress single,
though vital measure--it was the censorous and
a:chaTitable spirit which dictated the first Veto
il lis paIpabe design oaggrayate rn,her than re-
verse the differences therein ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ihe poison urked. Its hostility was very NATURALLY,
coeN
eress and from that moment exhibited the
spectacle Of divided house-a house iattering
10 1t. fall.
We rpeak frankly of these matters, and shall
pursue the subject in similar spirit. We feel that |
the wounds received by the Wing not
immedicable but they require probing, not plas
tering The approaching reasscmbng Of Con
PRESS must witness cordial and thorough re-
cancellation between the Prcsd, nj and the Wings,
or II personal and thorough separation. |; !.
abundan,y evident that we cannot go we
are. If Mr. TYLER is at heart disciple of Cal
houn, Tazewell and Co.-if his sympa,hics arc
with Buchanan and Benton rather than Preston
and Clay, let us understand IT, and part company.
There is no middle grounds II he mediiates
violation OF that first article OF the Whig creed,
Presidential term, let US be better strangers
forthwith such vital points. There can be no
compromise, accommodation.
No true Wing will be discouraged by the clouds
that new surround us. We have seen darker DAYS
than TINS one of them that which noble
band OF Patriots and Statesmen met in Harrisburg
10 nominate Wing candidate for President il
December, 1889. Then, as now defeat after de-
feat hsd paralyzed many arms, and filed feeble
hearts with despair, Yet the proper means were
taken for arousiug the Wing spirit, and how ma
sical was the change which few month, cxhbi.
led SO may it be again!
we shall in next consider some of the re-
,,,,.,- .o,,.ss of o,r 3;sastsr