Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

WAsHIsGToN..-The news by yesterdays mail is extremely interesting. It confirms what we have said in another place of the irreparable schisms of the whig party.
 In the House the "Fiscal Corporation" was called up and notice given that would be pressed to vote with the most indecent haste and regardlessness Of .she rights of delberatiye body. Member after mem ter arose to ask to be excused from voting on the ground thai free debate was stiAed and time was ,scarcely allowed to read bill of 38 sections before ,he vote was preciptaied.
 The secret is at last out. that the "Fiscal Cofpo- ration'' is nothing but plot to catch "head' and .tfasten" the Presdent.-See Botts' etier,-ln the House on the 2lst, he was repeatedly twitted and ealled by aiusion to it in debate. He could not de- nv it's authenticity, bu demaaded of the Speaker il it were in order to refer priuafe ers sm1eptitious iy obtaiped and putis4ed. tf ~o a Mr. WIsE spoke against the bill, and made a pre- meditated personal attack on Senator Clay. to pay of 10 Mir. Clay's sneers on the previous day, al The "Iow cabal' and ''ktchen cabinet" &e. mean ing the Tyler whg part of the Virginia delegafIon In the language of the correspondent of t,e Charles
 
 ites and Claytes and the scabiard thrown away To shew the temper Of mind which is expected to be reconciIed we copy few Of Wise's remarks He began by saymg that Tyler was opposed to Nation al Bank pn se-that this bill did nos differ from the last-that the President would yetoii. 'tii
 He said gentlemen had drawn deductions from the veto message not justified by the language. He said rhe change of language of tue bill would not alter the bill Neither conld agent be put in a State with out the assent of State. He asked why the Sub. Treasury was repealed al the moment it was, He said gentlemen had orerieaped themselves in repeal ing it. They might, after the veto, have left him with the Sufficiently umepealed. to he arrai gned before the American people. and gone home. He said the House had passed the Bankrupt bill as it had passed it's Bank bill. by dodging it.; and had made minority bin oft. He laughed al the idea of throwing at John Tyler tie bloody bones of purse and sword. He said he did not believe that he ever had swsrd buckled to him; and as for purse, the nation had none He said it had been said that the Cabinet was in favor of the Bank. Bot who were sbe Cabineti Tenants of suherance, and not his Cabinet. He said the Cabinet was organized with seeds of it's own destruction in it, It was an union of the House of York and of Lancaster-of the white and red roses He asked who it was that read les- sons to the friends of tue President of the United States par ercellence. A disappointed politician, who failed to get the of his party. and who now not only determined be the power behind tbe throne, but the power stride the throne, King and all, like colossus. He did not acknowledge the Cabinet or the majority here the President of the United States. He asked when the President ever recom- inended bank or distribution of public land to tax rhe people eight millions of dollars, and break the compromise act. He said any many who endorsed the runor that he and his friends were the Kitchen Cabinet lied. He said if the President; had Kitchen Cabinet, with barber from Fredericksburg to pre- side over it, another had man Charles to preside over his Cabinet and white Charleys too, to do his biddine. He said the friends of the President par ereeltence had been compared to corporals guard. He wond tell them that they might be corporaPs here. but he would point to the masses. a.
 Tall oaks from little acorns grow, .v. Large streams from little fountains flow.
 He said tie whig party, like every other monstrous Ertus. was pretty much stborn. It died before the inauguration.
 Mp. Wise's hour now raB out.
 Mr. Turncy of Tennessee now moved to strike out the euacting clause of the bill. '+
 Mr. Wise now claimed and succeeded in getting she floor upon the motion.
 He now began upon Mir. Clay, whom he scored under the image of Rnmor, and showed hs arguments in relation to inc alternatives in tue most true and iauehable light He said Rumor, tall, sandy haired, lons posed orator. wished te President to resign, and if the President had resigned, Rumor would have considered him the most clever fellow m the world Rumor might then have got his place. lie sad Runor, without such resignation, would get but lite here below, nor get that little long.
 Mr. Marshall of Kentucky followed Mr. Wise' and