New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-22

The STATE CoSvEyrlos.-Thc Express deals
harsh blows at the call OF State Convention By
the Wing Central Committee. 1t plays into the
hands of Loco-F ocoism by asserting tina,
THE causes OF separation Of the Administration
OF the Governments State and Federal are said 10
be difference Of opinion ruth the Federal Prest-
dent npon me SUBJECT Of a National Bank"
Now by whom Is this said to be ;" By the
Loco-F ocos every where, but not by Wings. Ye,
the Express puts the case substantially thus The
Wing State Committee declare against the Presi-
dent because he is hostile to Bank-and to sus-
tain this version of the matter the Express will be
quoted by the Loco-Foco journals. Bat nothing
can be farther from the truth The Wing State
COMMITTEES have declared against the course OF Mr..
Tyler, not simply because he is averse TO Bank,
us the Express wsuld have it, but because they
have strong reasons for believing that MIR. Tyler
s unfai,hful to the principles generally on which
he was elevated 10 offce-because he has exer-
cised the obnoxious and extreme Veto Power not
only arbitrarily but in the last instance caPricIous-
ly-becauce he has not acted with frankness and
good faith toward his supporters and constitutional
acknowledgements he has nedtated severance OF
the Wing party and the building up Of Tyler
Darty on, of 40 much of it Us ne could unite with
The mass of the Loco-F ocos-bccause ne has med
i,ated a violation of that fundamental Wing prin
ciple, One Presidential Term, and 30 offcc-seeking
By the incumbent of the Presidential Choir-be-
cause the first Veto and the circumstances attend
ing il manifested no disposition TO spare the feel
ings Of the great mass of the Wing pa ty who were
sorely disappointed and aggrieved By it, and the
last appeared to be dictated rather by personal
feeling than considerations of public duty.-These
nre substantially the grounds which the State
Committee pronounced against Mr.. Tyler; they
may be mistaken or exaggerated, but they do not
deserve to be slurred over ms they are By the Ex-
press That they are not wholly bnseless, it would
be easy to establish from the Editorial columns
and correspondence of that same Journal
But, in the face of its own articles, the Express
grnvely asks Whcnl Wherel How has the
President acted other than as Wing President
should and asserts that He might have given US
Loco-Foco Cabinet Under favor, he could not.
A Wing Senate has word to say to that; even if
the mens.rsus gariHg ,reachery of such course
would not have excited universal disgust and exc
Grafton.
So much in viudication of the State Committee
and of the One Million Wings who kcenly feel that
they have been uajus,ly exposed to the dcrision
and mockcry Of their adversaries by the course Of
Mr. Tyler. We still hope that the differences un-
mass of those who elected him i'll yet be ad just
ed--that he will return 10 the old Wing ground
from which he has departed, recognize the supre-
macy of the Peoples VIII, US expressed through
their chosen Representatives, and hea rty unite In
some practicable scheme for the restoration OF
Sound and Uniform Currency to the Nation II
there were not reason for such hope, we cannot
believe that Mr. Webster would remain in the
Cabinet, or tina, Mr. Forward would take place
in it, The Wings will await the evidences Of such
a benefcent change; but meantime they will let
The President know that change is earnestly de-
lnanded. How they expect an alteration for
the better if they do not proclaim that ore is de-
siraSlel To secure the treatment OF men, they
will speak in the language of Freemcn.
But the Express appears 10 be not so much OPP
posed to a Convention TO the terms OF the Call.
1t should have been addressed to those friendly To
the Federal and State Administrations. We ap-
prehend ,ha, a Convention called would neither
be full nor enthusiastic. Just at this moment, the
Loco-Focos are rather more eager to proclaim
themselves advocates of Mr. Tyler's course than
the Wings. We trust the boot will ye; be on the
other leg; but just Tyler Convention would
bc slender or picbnld concern. The call Of the
State Committee is fty addressed to all WHics :;
is not that designation sufficiently comprehensive
And If State Convention so called shall resolve
,s stand by Wing principles and measures in a
vigorous contest this Fall, who will attempt the
.disorsanizatoR that the Express threatens
RP Hon. joan SERGEANT has resigned his