Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-12

Tux SYgltr.E CONVENTION met and adjourned on
Wednesday, 1t seems to have originated IN sudden
Impulse, and to have ended in smoke The appoint
ment of MIR. Spencer, and the change in the tone Of
the Albany organ have affected and dalnped The move
mcn,s of the Convention. They adopted an Address To
the Wing Party, in which they put forth d,ridraon
of heir principles such thcy It's second propo
ston prrscas the following garng heresy, which hes
at the roo; Of all Their doctrines
I,a; charter and warrant fr thr
rise Of rocr AMI authority. which I" receive mel
dr and disputes arise, they t"hc faaVy rFsord ard
,sa!-a proper iins macly the Judgment 81 hc 81
prime Can't n he Uai'rd and that power ran b" IN
pnycl RED, power which s conferred
cpudad II lis exercise essential 10 The preservation Of
The Government, Or 10 Me ?.1ie Pr'sisriy"
(llerc is the gtacrai lrcftnSe doctrine over again
The address regrets "hat the President, provdenally
in place SUCH b. he death Of the elected President,
has not hcen allie 10 cooperate with The coordinate
branches al the Government III the measures pro- oscd
iy them Tor the adjustment Of the great unsettled qu,s
tons respecting the management q" the public revenue,
and concerning the currency and The exchanges Tiry
ro for National Bank; and they declare, that "as
| Wings speaking TO n Wing, and in no unkintnsss 10
Mr. Tyler, do express our utter dsaPprnval Of Tie
IL has made ut hs power oi tie Veto. We declare
it be sanctioned BY principle in The Constitution,
understood and eNponnGed at the period 81 lorna
ton aud BY worthy precedent. We think '!iis pow
cr has been employed in this case, without warrant
cordinr any construction of the Constitution, and
used and defeat the just proper and necessary
acton Of the Wing administration OF the G"perncnt
IN point where the whole party, the Prcsi!en, included
stood pledged 10 the country Ivy the most sacred pga
tons They deeply regret and dlsapprove oihe course
ofconauct which the President thought proper 10 adopt
towards these gentlemen, (his Srcrctarirs) and hs
which they have been driven from the service Of the
country III the posts which they filled with such dis
gushed ability" Bu,they console themselves with
,le hope of shelter things for the future from Mr. Ty
Ter awe shall hope and expect TO find him every inch
a Wing, in the true, national sense Of that term. In
hs character md capacity he will nave the support Of
le Wings and in no ether, and we shall fairly give
hun credit beforehand for good inifnons. His acts
must shew what he means aud what lie is ii is
crr>ino that Mr. Tyler has declared, since the dssou
uu Of the late Cabinet, in the most solemn manner,
thal his administration should be thorough Wing Adj
ukiistration that none but Wigs should BE- called into
hvCabinet or his councils, appointed in anY quarter
to the performance of important official duties. Such
course will secure our confidence, and nothing else
will" (Thesc hopeful gentlemen will find themselves
mistaken. Mr. Tyler will not conduc. the Adninisira
iicn upon their Wing Federal principlesbut upon the
o!dRepubcan Prncipes-so al least We are assured b.
these who ought 10 have his conhdence) The Syracuse
Address thanks Mr.. Clay for his Z" eminent public
vices and i,amediay before that passage, il recalls
Mr. Tyler to the One Term principle, and proclalms
that "The Wing party, without The aid Of Executive
influence, will designate proper iirle, suitable
lidaic for the Office Of President in ISIS |, does not
claim the public offices the "spo;ls of victory: bu,
asserts that it is the right and duty Of triumphant po
blca party To conduct "he operations Of the Govern
,nenl mainly Ivy The hands Of its friends hair breadth
distinctions irdrcd--prcty much like iweedednm and
,wccdedee. But fhey expect to carry the public OF.
fees for that portion of The Wing party. 10 which they
profess 10 belong, viz: the friends of Mr. Clay, they
will find themselves CO nioundedly in the vocatve.