Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

hrnn RI
parted That at one time, he had made M his mind ia
sign, but Improper Influences had been ;rouuh, l., boar
Tie a'sp stated, that IL SAID atd hy many brcvrd
lhai an irresponsible party, Caba which he alsa
called hrc'rn Cabinet had been formed of SONG
hundred PERSONS, calling themselves Whgs-whose
were 10 ue!ea all the great of the
Extra Session to cause Congress to break I'D in con-
stis'ol-lo break mp the great Wing party and form
new party lie became almost frantic n, @ vd,ntlv
alluded III some OF his remarks some distinguished
'rg'n,S"s now on visit IN this place. Every person
present, regarded his speech TO-DAY M nm onen dn
clnraiInn of war. lie said the mos, Intimate mn, c
hdent'a trends ut John Tyler had heen busiy enpa
ged in defeating john FLYERS administration.
"Mr Rlves, q vii, Il" him the justice 10 saw, not
whs'aha'nS NY opinion oil his political course most
gailah'iy' ANY, ana trumphanlly defended the Mes
sage aud the President. lie commended that M man
who Knew any thing OF the political history or John
Tyler, could have had any rig h, To expect him 10 sgr
the bill Had he done so, he would have stood d..
graceu IN .ne eyes "f his counrymen. He also
contended that no such issue Us Bank or no Rant
was made by the Wings in the last election-th,,
the Senator himself had blinked that question esg
peclay when on visit to Virgnia-that he fI,;v.s,
ut all times believed Gen. Harrison opposed to Rant
He had, whenever the question came ~, rd i;
speeches. his letters, &C., TO prove the fact-He then
went fully into the argument against the constitution
atty &c. On this point he happy and conyinc
ing, and could ! have forgotten his past conduct /
should have felt proud of him Virginia Senator.
fe said, as the Senator hal alluded TO report of
Cabal, &C. he would tell him he had heard another re-
port, and it was that purity had been formed for the
purpose OF "dlctaon"-that it had its regular meet
ings and IFS committees TO wait the President, and
direct what he should do, and what he should no. do
Mr. Clay replied, Mr.. Rives rejoined-each getting
more and more excited. At length Mr.. Archer de.
mandcd Of Mr.. Clay, most peremPtoyHy, in the name
of the Virginia members in each House, to say, if he
alluded 10 any of them being members Of The "Ca-
ba-Clay refused to say; and denied the right Of any
person, unless Senator as to himself, TO ask him any
such question. And so ended the discussion.
"Perhaps tomorrow, may give you some OF the
ION dts. p"
Washington, .7ug. 20.
"Last night, gave you rough and very hasty
sketch If the proceedings in the Senate yesterday, and
promised, i'll had leisure moment write you again
do not like to speak Of the Veto feel (you know
my reasous) but will say that Mr.. Tyler in this mat
ter has won a wreath which any statesman, any war
rior, nigh, be proud to Many, many thanks 10
him for ths-This act is worthy Of any Of Flr-
GINA. None but those here know the trials and diff
cuiies which have encompassed him-He has not re-
posed on bed OF roses thorns have been thrown in his
path, and harsh thunder played in his But
trust in Heaven and sincerely believe that in what he
has done he has the APPRECIATION OF his conscience
and when all the plaudts and of party shall
subs'dc, tint will remain impcrishabe. Having taken
this lofty stand, may we not hope and expect that he
wall not be found wanting in the hour of trial. May
not hope that he will again dash the poisoned cha
ice from his PSI have hopes, first, because,
long The Bank Bill he has passed the RubIcon; and
secondly, because, SAID he has arrested by another
veto the reckless and hearrss prescription which has
Tor some time prevailed. II has already lost him
distinguished friends. 1t has lost him Indiana, as am
assured by General NJ, lately distinguished WING
Elrcor of that State. To-day Mr. Sergeant presented
another Bill for Bank, or Fiscal Agent, but cannot
inform you any thing about its PROVISIONS Asyou say,
.NJus Ecyrous r."