Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16
RICH ID:
SATURDAY MORNING. ocropnu,e.

VI "
. W. have he most indutitablc authority for saw.
ing that h. (Mr ryler) will have no Bank IN any
c shape or icrm"-Enquirer.
we understand that hereafter no removals vii
?, oe mace except IN very outrageous causes OF abuse
and PROSTITUTION OF office, aud IN all c'ses with srca,
I caution and as few rs posSib'e."- Hold.
: Welhink It our duty to state. as we understand
!; 'ha' mere was, at hrSt, some difficulty between
y nesT'S' Tyler and Spencer, when the latter visited
w a>hlnSion. MIR Spencer went for the free cxcr.
!, Csc OF TIE power oi r-moval-pariicularly i'm New
lo'k: The Chef Mag rate objected and repu-
GATED all idea of prescription. We presume. from
: what We have understood. that MIR Spence, w,s
compelled to ocquiescc. But 1t becomes every De-
mocra' to keep hs ewes upon one, who has so hber
any contributed Ia carry out the system Of proscrip.
z t'n IN New 1'k. Such an experienced tactician
must needs be watched.-lIb.
The Syncuss Convention declares ,b,, ;, 49,,
GsrstOOi that Mr. Tyler mas declared. since tho Dis
solution o. the late C,binet, IN the mos, solemn
manner, that his Administrators should be , tho.
rough Wing Administration: that none but Who's
should he called INTO MS Cabinet or his counssls or
appointed m any quarter In the Performance of i'm.
portant otnHaI duties. Such a course will secure
our confidence, and nothing else will" These
hopeful gentlemen will find themselves mistaken
Nr lyLcr Wi n I conduc' the Adm uistra,on upnn
IhsF Wing tecsrai princIp,es-UuJ upon the Old
N7pnolcan FuncipicS-sn al least we are assured
ny those, who ought 70 have his confidence ID.
BIT u they Che Syracuse Convenuon) expect TO
carry the pani'e otf IS fr tn, portion otthe Wing
parry. 10 which they profess 20 belong. w. the
TRENDS of Mr. Cay, they wi find themse.ye, con.
i~ourded,y IN the yocauvc.-Ib.
We have given The above extracts from the R.ch-
mond Enquirer 10 enable the members OF the whis
Party, who 90 no; see that journal, to Judge Of the
PoHuca. whereabouts Of their President.
taken as a whole, they establish beyond cues.
uon the truth Of what has long been suspected, a
correspondence, either direct or indirect, between
Jonn Tyler and the Editor OF the Enquirer. or "a.
th=r We should say, the Ediiors-Poll,cal ord
fInane'a-ior with the latter, Il is currently
reported ana believed, he has been in corespon-
lence Tor months. We ssy the evidence establishes
me iaei Of such a correspondence for the Presrden,
"@s o-en wanting IN justice Is We, to himself as to
ne great f'Eiy, whose othcisI Head he was, 10 suf-
.i s-ca statements, calculated 10 roson the minds
'' as party against himself, 10 go uncon,radrcled-
ID ley could ts cor'rac cied wuh truth. We are
."sa 10 have no Bank ln any shape or form, and Mr.
. yt's "7r course on The subject, his anxiety 10
postpone ~ % .e next session, ns promises ana
pledges 20 lis !raus-ra. and Message, his conver,a.
H'ls wa DIS C-u.~e: were al, from the ffst 10 the
a-sr .l--aca- g. -t-s vE. Apart from al other con
't-s-au.n OF the m.t;tF-Nta; possible justification
can -Esfe rs Jog q correspondence or communication
1' any character r---as 20 puzzle affairs, between
q mat elevated 10 Tie Frs, Magis,rscy ~ the wing
party, aud some o. me taos; prominent, and bitter.
an- GINNING o: the opponents ana rev..ers Of tina,
plHy, including the SAID FIRST Magistrate himse Fl /
Il u had - origin IN an honest wish 10 serve lbe
co-airy even. a. was a direct insult to the whole
party y which he was elevated, TO suppose II ne
ces'ary 10 90 FOR advice to those who had Jus, been
eJee'sa from power for corruption and imbeci!irv
when there were thousands Of his own marry 60
much teuer informed than the Political Cbar,t,ns
he is believed to have consulted, and by whose coyn-
Sc the country had already been brought to the
verge Of rush. But self, no, country, WI, the mo.
wing cause Of This act IN the drama Of self des,uc.
ton' 10" being performed by "His EKcellency the
President" and when the CURTIN closes on the las,
fatal scene, none Of the audience will he more De.
"shiet than they by whose wles and rnsidlou, pro.
misses ne has been led on to the fual ca.astrophe.
We are 10 have no removals from office, sxcen, in
rsry outrageous cases Of abuse and pros tuition Of.
Office, and even then w,h gr,ai caution and a. Gto os
possible Ordinary abuse and prostitution Of Office are
not sufficient then 70 cause Gemoval-t mus, b. very
o''nssou.cases only tina, will be touched, aud then
as'e" as possible. What vii give them the character
q! very outrageous abuses, his organ here (offclal or
oah-9Is-we know not by which name I, character.
70 TT r''H p 'yA-Hshlt 70 lNlJfm MS. How different I
i's rule from .ha, existing under 90 Administra.
4'-', from Washington to the younger Adams in
r-s's! 10 oil that time, lei, the dominant party lie
q "a-t political hue o., might, al officers who COM
mi..s5 Violations Of official trust, were promptly dis.
"ass--nor did those IN power wait Tor extreme
o1.fl ses, nor w1s the number committed any sale.
guard 10 'ns delInqusn's. How different S the rule
mere .'d down, Gom he pledges nnd universally
vowed wishes Of the Great Wig Party of 1910.
or even from that gwen by tho Pres dent himself IN
bus Inaugural Address. What will constitute an
outrageous abuse, Is slightly shIdowed forth in tho
las. Elegant Extract" Bot enough Of this schcming
and eisgrace'ui theme to. day. We shall, probably,
pursue the subJcc. Monday. Il gives US no plea
sure thus to speak OF one to whose elevation our
humble support was gwen, but we should consider
ourselves aiih.ess senurels on the wa,eh.tower or
liberty TO conceal oughs from the people that their
safety requires.
The yyl.,g r.u,J a. \ 1900