Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-22

lt perusal.
 PLoT TDIscovERED.-The National Intelligencer of the 10th inst in an elaborate article discoses plot designed to break up the wing party and the cabinet. Who the persons are engaged in this ter rbe plot is stated, hut from the evident tone of Iespondency peryadng the Integencer, infer it is very likely to be successful. We snbjoin part of the article: :.
 "Wth the greatest pain we have been forced to the conclusion that deep laid conspiracy exists ganst the integrity of the whig party, the purposes of which are sought to be accomplished by the excite | ment of an -eeling between the President of the | Uniied States and those who placed him in power We have the evidence of it in publications pro- | cured m whig papers at distance from this city, some of which we have had occasion to notice, and | in other circumstances which il would take more time than have To spare to enlarge upon at pre- sent We have proofof it also in the opposition journals, and in lapses of the tongue of opposition members of congress, who. more that the con trivers of the scheme interested in it's success. Still we incredulous to the extent and bold ness of this conspiracy. We had no idea of it's am biton having aspired high includethe Pres- dent in it's web and coolly calculate subecing him it's purposes, whether those purposes interest," ed or yndictiye merely. We could not have be lieved certainly, that the instruments of this cotnbina ton could have wormed themselves into his confidence,
 
 efectmg breach between him and the party, which we know it was his dispositions when he came into power, 10 consolidate and srengthen and from which have evidence in the message which he transmit- ted to congress yesterday, of his disposition not to separate, but on the contrary, to cooperate with hereafter in the furtherance of those great national objects which yet afford scope for the exerton of their patriotism.
 We say that we now find that the instruments of a small party hostile to the whigs, have wormed them selves into the confidence of the President, for the purpose of peryertng his power minister to their own designs, and of suggesting counses fatal his peace and quiet, and most inauspicous to the inte of his country, to the hopes of his friends, and the expectation of the whig party of the Union. The conclusive evidence of these persons having got into communication with the President flashed con yction upon Us yesterday, as, paragraph by para graph, we read through the veto message"
 The Globe says the democrats are charged with this dreadful affair, and makes the following com ments in alluson to it:
 We should little care for this charge against the ssLoco Fucos" Gas the Democrats are called, by the National Intelligencer) if it were true. The Cabi- ought to be broken up for the good of the counlry and we would not deprive political friends of the honor of any share they may have had in prompting the public welfare. Bnt do not believe that single individual of any standing in the Democratic party, has nterered in the slightest degree between the President and his Cabinet; and all this story of ''plot and ''conspiracy ,and unreyealedimystery," is but blind hide from the public eye, the of the movements going forward.
 No man can read the history of the proceedings of the present Congress, without observing that bearing dictator has directed every movement of the Federal party, from the beginning to the end of the session. His will was, that all his measures, to suInmate which the called, must be passedthat he must be looked up to the master of the Government; and he has brooked for tba eli ul,f he was resolved that the Executive should be obstacle m his path to power, without measuring strength with him in final issne. 1t is his fiat that has dissolved the Cabinet; and all it's members are sent home by him to their respective States to wage at once his war upon the Administration, and resent their fancied wrongs upon the President.
 Mir. Bolts, in his speech yesterday, read letter to the House, which he had written to the President some time before the first veto. From Mir. Botts's relations which Mir. Clay-l cling his special champion in Virginia, and in Congress-t may be fairly in- ferred that important letter, touching the measures Mr. Clay had consummated, was not written without consulting the originator Mir. Clay, we have no doubt, read and approved, and in all likelihood. suggested that letter.
 This letter explicitly tells Mir. Tyler, not only that his Cabinet will desert him, fine ventures the Bank first presented to him; but goes OH to him that the Whg party would not furnish him with another. With what face, then, the National Intelgencer put out the story that the retirement the Cabinet was the consequence of Loco Foco con spiracy with Mir. Tyler's personal intimates!
 The result was announced in formal letter to the President by one who spoke of what the Cabinet and Federal party would do, with all the authority of chief manager in the caucuses, and of one of MT. Clay's lieutenants. He spoke what every Federal partisan of Mir. Clay, who rose in the debate, con- irmed yesterday by renouncing all the political ties which associated them with the President The whole Cabinet had not probably made up their mind to take the step, only four yesterday bad resolved Whigery is too strong to allow them te hold their places Mir. Granger, who still held by silver last night, has been broken of and swept away to-day. happy delyerance this 90 the letter writing and news paper reading public. Mir. Webster still sticks, to use his own smile, ''hke strong man q morass." Whether he will allow his old Federal confederates to deliver him from it, is to be seen. He may be willing to cut their connection.