Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-27
TaE WHO MEETING IN RIcnMoNn.

| THE WING MEETING IN RICHMOND.
Tho Petersburg ln,olliscneer thus introduces
the Preamble and Resolutions OF the goat Whis
meeting in this city;
VOICE FROM RICHMOND.
| IN another column will be found the proccediags
OF Wing meeting held in tho city OF Richmond
on Tuesday night
The tone and temper ofthe preamble and reso-
lntonS We heartily commend They arc mild but
arm, treating IN proper manner the hish func-
'ionnry on whose conduc, hey comment. nnd a,
inc same time minlcsting that spirit and lIankness
winch should characterize the proceedings ol free.
mCn.
We rejoice that this step has been taken Twas
proper that the Wings OF his own State should take
an early opportunity oflc,tng the President knoy
now htte favor his conduct meets with al home
Nnohs ms hiends and neighhorS who Il would be
supposed, would be most ready to treat him with
iotbearanee and indulgence, ifthsro was anysr.
case for 30 doing.
We trust that the roiee from ne Metropolis will
oe responded To 10y ths Wings OF the entire State.
that meetings will bc held and resolutions adopted
declaring their unaterable determine ton, in spite
OF treason and discussion again to rally beneath that
glorious Tanner under which they have once fought
Gnu conquered, and under which they can fi,ht and
conquer oEain.-PSierSbHTg iRicugsneer.
The writer of this not IN the city Al Tho Tina
oil the meeting and had not the pleasure OF partici.
Palins in the enthusiasm of the evening But no r..
Jo'ees to hear that was assembae worthy the
. ~
surpassed during the most excited period of the
ever memorable canvass OF IsiO-Por re,pect,b;li
~ and intelligence, it was never surpassed any
where. The Preamble will speak for itself A
more impressive and appropriate document was
never submitted for the ratification OF public
meeting within the limits OF the Old Dominion
one better suited TO the occasion and more worthy
OF irecmen, has not been adopted since the Declara
uon oil Independence. That il aud the Resolutions
| accompanying, were adopted with reclamation and
with only ONE dissenting voice, willis, il should
speak trumpet-tonsued to Mr.. Tyler, will ccnsti
'ute an enduring monument Of the patriotism and
devotion to principle OF the Wings OF Richmond.
u sladdens US TO state that the bold spirit of the
Wings OF Richmond is every where we have been
cordially reciprocatcd 10y the Wings of the country
In traversing some dozen counties, we did not see
or hear of solitary teriitrH qi,id On every side
tue strongest adherence is avowed NJ the ,rcuchcgy
supposed to he meditnted by who have rcceiy.
cd signal iavours at the hands of the Wings Vio-
'eht denuncations are INDUCED by many. In this |
respect the country Wings are far in advance of
'hosa IN town. With frankness, which dis,iains |
decentralization or conroul, they charge MIR ~. |
'e' III 50 many words, with Ircachcry to the party
"hoh elevated INN to power, and to the principles
y" '''' "' was ccCicu, ana they proclaim, with !
honest Indignation their detestaton of the moral
treason Of which they suppose him guilty. The |
sentiment nvowed 10y the Wings OF Richmond, that |
TO the disposition Of MIR. Tyler To secure re. cleo
ton 10y tampcring with the Locoiocos-n the teeth |
OF the one term principle, to which no man Is more
deeply committed, is to be ascriJed his recent con.
duct and the present ditficultics-is OF almost uni
veta! prevalence among them. He never would
Tor amoment have hcsitaedt to sanction the ponuI,r
WILL as declared IN his own election and by the i'm
mediate Representatives of the People-but that bs
h"d lost SIGHT OF the country and turned his thoughts
to i-nssrandizement. II in this received opinion.
or IN any other particular subsequent events may
prove that they have done injustice to MIR Tyler |
they will not, We dare say, bo slow to make the /
ampIcsi rephr1tion. But for the present. there can
DC no question, that with nearly the entire Wing
population Of the State, MIR. Tyler is REGARDED os
an object of either deiosation or mingled pity and
scorn. II the loss OF the confidence and GOOD opi.
mon OF the most enlightened portion OF his native
State, without gaining the esteem or confidence of
the other can be compensated by the qualified puff,
OF the Enquirer and the bdbbIing cpis;les Of DR..
BroeNenbrough, we will be the last TO COMPLAIN of
his Judgment MS las;c.