Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-02

any party. ~f''
Inc Msd"onian would moro certainly accom-
Psn "na' 1t processes to desire by bringing the Ex
eeun'e hack 10th path from which he is s,rayine
nan by aiding the Locos in abusing the most emi
nen' members OF the whis pady. II the whis
manifesto must be eaPnnSsd le, it get n copy ana
| draw black lines around u.
nh PRESIDENT AND THE MANIFESTO
Tau power greater than the Presidents and
"'t"vti'a'iVo 05 the Peoples intcIposed It's abSo.
u'e veto on the Manifesto OF Congress- it would
observed the unlimited gratitude o: the Wings
\ OF tho country.
Inc Manifesto must be recalled. II must be
"NIunSu' IL must be cNpungcd Eum tho memory
rs wei "a the record or his the watch of the
patty IN power.
=, Inc Opposition stands firm, losing not man.
Du' INC Wings ere divided into sections. There
Se nose who support the president, some from po.
IVY onu some from principle, some because they
A,s sA'lshrd with hts ovcrturn ct weak feeble in
.c'Sn' COOPERATION thing ct shreds and patches
'"'' mao no Nitor of constitution Toe the work as
Snou 10 II, and must have disappointed it's creators
some because this rickety bantIlug ofmany fathers
scented 10 them another monster at inquiry IN SIN
yet moro, perhaps, because IN their judgment
''o constitutional exercise u the Executive authors.
" ~ n matter wisely entrusted to the discretion OF
the Executive chief
Inc Cabinot-at least five Of its SIX members
resign. The Manifesto adopts their side OF the
PIE bY line of argument, not indeed IN words re-
ierlnS 10 them, but necessarily tending To their de-
renee. One numerical sixth Ci the Cabinet, whose
in'eectual proportion 1t is NOT easy 10 estimate re-
mains ochlnd, adheres To the President, carries on
the Administration, and unitcS with FIVE other nm
1ono'ed wing citizens ~ the conduct OF Executive
wing measures, notwithstanding the Legislative
Ienune@!ion' In this state OF things whaI can be
uohe! HOW Is the party to exist, how work 10. |
Eeihcr while they taught by the action of tho
secretary OF State that the Pesidentis true Whir
whom he and they are oOund TO sustain and by the
Legislative caucus, that the President is traitor
whom they oughtlo TCuOuncel
Again. Tor one act OF supposed opposition TO the |
WI" OF the members ordering the Manifesto the |
President IS denounced 10y his former supporter,
ana friends. In anticipation of this, and ON the
same ground his Cabinet Is broken up. Yet on
thS ami every other OF the late session one
nT more distinguish members Of the party are
found IN opposition 20 the measures proposed. Mr.
sIlNes to TIE Bank. MIR. Preston To the Land Bill
heSSrS ShonStli and w lnlhTop 10 the Revenue
cum mu!ES ans. They did allthey could in their
position, anu It was oalY less ctfsctual than the
Presidents, because their position was Inferior 10
ms let these eminent, true-hearted whiys are
10 IuU le'o"snip with the party which, for his one
supposed mSdemeanor, John Tyler is 10 be read
put Of the Church.
Once more. Ewing and the rest resign. 1t Is
proof 'ha' The President Is no Wing. MIR Webster
'ses 70 cause Tor the voluntary dissolution OF the
CABINET, AMI he holds on. But this q fference Of
'pinon is 20 bc deemed no disp,raseuent 10 him |
ana no evidence that the President is true to his par.
y: ei aSaIn. While the Manifesto declares in
lec' that the PceSIten; is unworthy the confidence
~ MS party, he reconslructs his Cabinet of rood
w his materials, aud brings round him eminent and
io.e Wings, 10 whom he voluntarily gives his con.
ldence, anu receives theirs in return.
In TINS confusion, on which side is the party-nnd
where are The peope} \ house divided AGAINST II.
'eIl cannot sian'. The theory of our Government
points out the true course. lis that each co ori
tate branch Is 20 act conclusvey IN its own depart
nen'. While u does this, and no more there IS no
eason 10 complain. Difference OF opinion Is n ne
esSaFy consequence of division Of power and i,
In cHi or rather incident that has its compens,-
ions. The historian in future times when from
ne rock 81 ages hc shall review the turbulence of
's'iy STRIFE and personal dsrppoinIments in the Sc
uriiy OF distance, will not find in the legislation of
congress hat int .isence and prudence which be-
onc 10 statesmen or pATtsans whose buoyant spir.
IS should have carried them beyond the storms Of
,asSion ani the clouds of temper. lie will wonder
u that strategy which compelled a second Veto from
her Executive ohef.-ie will see in 1t none Of that
XII. oy which Napoleon made even his mistakes
minister To his victory, but the repetition of flut
worse than crime.
The Wing party, II It isno. ready fos dissolution.
n-st again rLiY Us broken columns under the Pres.
dent As us che', under his Cabinet as the field
naIsHn.s OF the War, under the Constitution, by
minority OF which every thing has been done and
''h iu. trust IA Providence that the ills II there
e any, wi be cured 5y time, and partial evil prove
universal good.