Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
To tAe Editors Of N. Irhfr

SentIemen-Never, at any time within my 70.
sooeuon' mas me indignation, the disgust, aud th
S'h'chpt OF tho People, bccn greaty and so ius,
" excited as it is at present by tbe 81
famous ann neiar'ous treachcTy and pctfdv of m,
acting" Pcesidcn, towards the party Ia wbi,L n,
owes ms accidental elevation to the PIe.dcncv am
10y hts utter disregard OF their wishe. and OF 81
they believed To ho the dearest interests Of nm,
country. Could any thing he more v.ln and has
'nah ms coniuct as exposed IN the mastery Ict,,
OF resignation of Mr. Ewingl After having ve,o,,
o"i' moulded with the express purpose of moetius
ms views, aud containing a section unncccninbIS
TO every true Wing, and inserted only because tbcy
imagined thereby to obtain his signature hopir /.
Win H. M lieu at a better winch they con Al MOI
Eo'' !" restore as Tar as possible the derangcd cur.
icney; by sending dcput,tion, MS II w.tr =,
Congress, he induces them L, mss , hin ,tit
wou't, lac sud, Toe acceptable To hin-h,yip. g.,
discussed the bill, down iu the yery name of :,
WIN u = eahlnet, and agreed to It all IL i, PASSED
and presented tn him Tor his Signature. vxh,n ia
stead OF ssnins II, as he had given his lbinet IN,
most untqnIvocll reason To believe n, ,vnntJ h.
rNSes objections To those very sections and
winch were approved of before hls C. ,binct al
were put IN the b''!, at his rSques. and veto,s II
without deicnlns To cons ait his cln;tI;uti,n,I ,J
S'Sers-6ut takes counsel oUiy wuh tie avoued enc,
mics oi the TIL, one al them $50 report s,v,N con
nected with one at the vIlest and mos, hh,lIo,s
prnIs In the United States. The CONSEQUENCE, b.,
"o'n complete prostraion OF the high and cheer
ing hopes, which were but lately entertained ,,C .
renovation and rcitor,t'un ul our s,arn,t,l S..
cy total loss If tho little confidence th,, H.
wings hHd IN Nlr. Tyler; aud resignation (Which
cannon 20 100 hishIy approved) OF the whole cali
ne; Except Nr. Webster conn. sci cf ,,c LII.
body of men that ever had the ofi,e, which II
nave H0dlcated, ana which are now I'll ed bv mr.
VINO ore IKE darkness unto light when compared
10 the late occupants. Why MIR. Webster rs.nins
MS seat know not; but feel confident ~ 4.
wa. never yield those glorious principles for wL;,t
ne mas fought so mhnfuiiy. Mir. Tycr has IN ms,
humble opinion, separated himself entirely and II,
rcue :nIthly from the Wings; tor let him s,v ne h.
may 'h'' ne Is sun Wing, and point to his appro
Vol "i the Land Bill, the Fertilization Bill &c Sc
us proof Fl It,--yoi those are Gucstons of I,r
nor ln'pjrttnce To the great question of n N,,ior
al Bank, which is indeed the true line of div,sio
between the two parties, aud on which defends lie
s''pll's OF our credit and our currency, and the
prosperity OF our people aud our country And
YET, tins man has dared to defeat the Object which
an "NcrN hC,mns mslOUty OF the p,opie of m. Ini
ted States wished to attain.
why 90 not the Virginia delegation, at Harris
ours, who knew hun, and must have Justly despissJ
MN Tor ms notorious want Of political hrmness Ito
5 the least oi ~ cry again 5. his numiu,orl
nc only reason that can be assigned is that they
never Tor moment thought of the possibility of n =
great calamity that would soon beiill the pconi,
OF the United States, IN the death Of Gen Harrison
ani me elevation Of this man to the high station
winch he now degrldes. No, had the membsrs nr
'he Harrisburg Convention iorseen it, he would
never nave been nominated. Had the people of
,'S O"'Su states been able To look into fututity
ms maine would have been stricken from the ticker,
or inc Wing party would have sustained u deren,
as overwhelming as was their victory
iiaH Mr. Clay been nominated for The Presidency
as he should have been, all would have been will
and our country, with gigantic strides, would have
moved on to the highest prosperity. But, nlasi il
no" mas before It the prospect of remaining sta
uonary Tor the next four years, or what 10 worse.
ana more prOOable-of going down hill
No" We have the solution OF Vuglnia's no, being
alongside OF her SISTER States, IN the condemnation
a. me mlsieeds and nal administration of Martin
Van buren, SHE looked into fu.urIty; sine saw
me misfortune which was to b,fal us: She knee
John Tyler; and she VOTED AGAINST HIM. Had
not his name been upon the ticket, she would nave
been with them.
The course Of our representative in CONGRESS
meets with the most decided appreciation of the
Sn'ITe Wing party IN Hanover, as We will sl oy
VII Do'ts a, tie next election, oppose hun WHO
may-Cyen though be be a NONRESIDENT. who thinks
the people OF Hanover and their votes his own pe-
cu.Iar property. \ uANOVERIAN