Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
proxrr;nt;oD Prescribed

The guillotue is arrested, if we may believe the ru-
rnors OF the day. Curtis, the Collector OF New YORK,
IS sad to be forbidden 10 remove any more OF DIS
Clerks "for opinion $ sake" And again-the Albany
Evening Journal intimates that it was not the Bank
question which split off Mr. Granger from the Cabinet;
but expressly says that when it "understood that
President rylers peculiar views in relation to appoint
ments prevented reforms in this State which de-
handed alike by considerations of public policy and
political justice hus failing in his efforts to in
nce the President to do justice to The political friends,
through whose efforts the Government had been
cued from Van Burensm, Mr.. Granger, with the up.
probation of the Wing members of Congress from his
State rendered his resignation If thus be the true
of the story, and such authoritative organ
as the Albany Journal would not have ysntured 10
speak without due authority, we must again say,
Thanks to John Tyler for the enlightened and liberal
spr, which he has displayed. May his Administration
80 on as i IS now going
The Wing Manifesto has been received by the Wings,
and republshed by their presses, with reclamation
but the New York Standard says, that "lndepsndent
OF the internal evidence afforded by the document it.
SELF We know the fact that the moment of adjourn
ment there were only some serenity members oi the
lower House in Washington and the Madisonan states
that only fifty present at the meeting That jour-
nal farther states that such Address did not enter
INTO the contemplation Of the Wings body and that
many opposed to its policy to say the least OF It,
Baltimore Correspondent of the n. Y Journal Of
Commerce also writes "Its object is TO denounce MIR.
Tyler and all who countenance him or associate with
him, whether they aid and abet him in his course or
not is intended draw, and does draw, distinct
line between Mr. Tyler and his friends, and the u
ira Bank party Nothing short of the most bitter
and excited spirit of personal and party hostility could
have dictated such document. 1t IS much more vlo-
lent than Mr.. Bottss famous Coffee House, or even his
ant.ve,o speech. 1t proposes to "head Capt Tyler,
IN the mode suggested in Mr.. Cays speech, by taking
from him the veto power-that is, by revolution As
revolutionary and designating measure, this full
offset 10 the Loco Foco cry of "Repeal MIR. Mar
shall speaking after this course had been adopted BY
the Wing Caucus expressed his apprehenslons that the
tempest Of popular wrath at the defeat Of the Bank
would be violent as to overturn our Institutions
The whole of the Wing Address is-''a Bank ora Re
eoutton; and that learn the cry of all the Wings
who united in this Address We learn, too that there
were but thirty forty members and Senators present,
when the address adopted on Monday morning, and
mat It was, of course, unanimously adopted because
none but the ultras attended. Mr. Webster is incu
ded in the general denunciation Of all who will not join
IN the against Mr.. Tyler. Mr. Bell has written a
very attack upon Mr.. Webster, in reply 10 the
ahnuncation, by MIR. Webster, of his intention TO
nam in the Cabinet. But, it is said that it will not be
published, as yet"