Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24
RICHMOND, TUESDAY, A
TIE if,bs,,r CuJai.

RICHMOND. TUI sDAY. AUGUST p, 1871.
The Uebs,er Cabaf
Correspondent writes Us, that the present Cabinet
will ruin Mr. Tyler if they do not lose their places by
resignation or removal The Executive officers are in
directly mnglng themselves with the members of the
misunderstanding and Debating The course oil Con-
gress MIR. Webster is the most active among them
viii the people believe, that Wing Caucnses have
been held at his own House-for the purpose of con-
cocting the rolling measures of Congress, and of
controlling the action of the Executive? The presses
of both parties unite in ascrbing to him active in
terposton with The members OF Congress- The New
York Commercial Of the Goth says, "Ths change has
been produced by the more than joyful news from
Washington, by which we learn that our friends in
both Houses of Congress- under the prudent counsels
| of Daniel Webster and the wise and conciatory
course of Henry Clay in the Senate, have rallied al
most as one from the dependency into which
they were thrown by the Veto, and that there is
fair prospect that all the great measures for which
the extra session is convened will yet be carried.
| The Washington Correspondent Of the Commercial
writes the 18th, "This happy change in the face of
things was mainly brought about by the eoquence Of
Mr. Webster. Three hundred Wings, including all
the Wing members Of Congress- and many others, are
witnesses To the effect Of the thrilling appeal which lie
made to them last night, at his house, where they
were assembled at his invitation. The ann notation
by Mr. Webster this speech, that the Cabinet would
and all, cling together, and remain al their posts
was received with unanimous and heartfelt applause
|
firms this statement. The Correspondent of the n. y
Era goes further CATER the supper or drunken eau
Gus Websters last night, The President was burned
| in efigy the Common, in front OF his house Ano
Their Wing Caucus of different kind was also held
last evening at the house OF the Secretary Of STATE
A gentleman who was present, denomnatrd this a
drunken Caucus and Webster, the presiding deity, III
which CAPACITY he addressed his guests after speech
from Hon n. P. Talimadge, in which he, Webster,
said that neither HIMSELF or any member OF the Cab
ftort n,ta &C 4, Il
of the honored guests, NJ c. from Kentucky, in
accordance with the political Log Cabin custom, was
called upon for song, upon which he gave them =
new song and substitute for The old words OF lip
pecanoe and Tyler too he sang, arriSon Is dsad and
/ Tnier is damned. What think you of this as spe
cmen of decency TO be listened to by prime minister
of John Tyler Now, my dear Sir, this is no fiction,
and it can be proven By more than one witness if ne
cessary.'
! One of our Correspondents, speaking of the move
ments Of the Wings in Congress, says "All this Is
the result of caucusing; and we have to think
the Cabinet accessory the whole! How beautiful a
spectacle The confidential and constitutional advl
sers of the President teaching the Legislative depart
ment the best mode of circumventng the President.
/ THE NEW DEVICE.
The Wings are trying &c 'head Capt Tyler, 10
catch him, and TO 'jaStcn" him, by a new device
Mr. Sergeant has brought in another hnmbug plan, IN
which the word "Bunk" is changed into Incorporation
-"brancbes' into "fscal agents." the assent Of the
nominally 10 have no power of dscoun,ing on nego-
table notes but is to deal only in bills Of exchange,
&c, &c.
But this new trick will not avail them. Mr. Tyler
& is not soft enough for THAT Mr. Linn said the other
day in the Senate, They would however prepare ano-
ther measure. He had never had but one opinion
that the majority would not 60 home without some
thing without some fig leaves TO cover their naked
ness or at least suit Of old clothes, las the fellow SAID,
that asked for foreign embassy, and gave up with
oot, rrli ri ley wOu hny "
Such a series of measures as they would have" The
Fiscal Corporation is the measure now brought for
ward by its dry nurse, Mr.. Sergeant-but MIR. Wise
has procla med that Mr. Tyler will not sanction il; and
we endorse the assertion lie ought not cannot, will
not He is 100 old bird TO be caught by such chat.
The salt will not stick upon his TAIL One word as TO
the elements Of its composItion
LIST. Fiscal Corporations Why does not Mr.. Ser
reant know that the word Incorporation applicable
The Federal Government, is of the most obnox
ious words in the English Language. Such n power
was specifically asked for in The Convention and posi-
lively refused This objection is unfortunately one OF
the most decided Of the Virginia distractions. 1t
goes to the root of the whole matter.
81 If i, be fiscal only, why have corporation for
carrying on the finances Organize the agency, if you
please; but let there be corporation which We cannot
change at pleasure You might us well talk of imcor
i porating the Treasury Department.
+ Sd. An agency for Exchange only, and DISCOUNTS
WHY this is the poorest trick Of all. VIII any man
risk his reputation drawing this airline distinction
between Exchange and discount in saying that In
stituton which lends money species of paper is
: constitutional and another, which lends another
is not constitutional In the name of wonders, whence
is this principle Of strict construction derived BE
sides ask all bankers and they will tell you that they
speak technically of discoanns bills Of Exchange, as
we'll as promissory notes. Mr. Tyler himself says
the Bank of the United States exchanged TO the amount
Of one hundred milons and though he says, it served
to equa,ze the Exchange, yet he might have added
that il this Ec system these mind drafts, this fac
titrous system of drawing and redrawng, which sub
A seaueny ruined the Bank and deranged the Elk
changes. A thousand shifts would be devised to evade
the charter, control the moncd market and abuse the
powers of this proposed Fiscal Exchange Bank
3D. Fiscal Agency IN Me States, without asking thr
!, assent Mr. Tyler will never sanction such trick
such an nsdous attack upon the sovereignty of the
States lie subscribe the bill the principle,
. of his own Message degradation. In fact
disting ushed Correspondent at Washington writes US
that the object of the bal; is TO and disgrace him
If he signs such bill, what then: Why Captain Bot
y tells u.s. This confidential aud active friend Of NJ.
Clay has unwttingy let the whole cal Of the bag
They are to "heud Mr. Tyler with this subtle bill
They are to "fasten him by It sprovsions. They al
Sec that the stock will not be subscribed. alr Bolt.
tells the Coffee House so-but them when they ha Vt
- degraded MIR. Tyler, and made him object of "exe
Grafton" to both parties they use him us a too
for their worst purposes Mr. Bolts says, then they
: will have "beter. What is his better we all know
"A full blooded Bank in all lis glory and power
e This was the very game, which sagacious friend
Washington wrote to several days ago. these Caucus
Whirs rnder the auspices of Clay and Webster
= to play off upon the Chief Magistrate. "Should Mr.
TYLER yield his consent to some eort Of Bank. this
after he has been dssraced and Frustrated orercr, mas
be modified and extended at pleasure. Thanks Mr.
r Bolts. we all see it clearly as noon day-a
e we hope as the Madisonan says: "Forewarned, Mr.
g TYLER vii, now be forearmed."
"Rumor" (a1r. Clay.)-lt is said that the Cnbine
will receive the veto Of .nr Tyier with resignation
If he does no. sign they will resign. "And whn, fal
Will that be, my countrymen!' Then, Webster, ant
Granger and the Federalsls and Abolilions,s, will al
fall together The nation will GO into general mourn
q ing, and the Heavens will be hung with black. This
melancholy dspensaon may be expected to take place
in the course Of the present following week saitl