Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-10

CoHaing faffh4--A, lew weeks ago, the adNeltisef aighed ourig d. dur pfedldliSn.of tle dissolution of the whig party Time has fled, and tlte editor be- gins snuff the coming trouble. His hath was then no bigger than mustard seed-it IS now growing to be a huge tree. The end is yet, but nur neghbor IS getting converted 10 our monsrous hereSy,-lhe- giSter of Monday.
 The sagacious editor of the Register was never more mistaken, exrept perhaps oncr, in his e. The "dissouton of the. Mhg party indeed! Is the ed for really ignorant of the character and prlnfIpes of the whig party as To suppose such an event p"sS blei And is he really sincere when he assefis, mat "getting conVcrted' tn what he ironically calls his 'tm0nstroas herehyl" If SD. where is the eNi- dence! He entertains no such belief The ''wlsh ls father to the thonght''-nothing more'-l Advertiser
 It Is impossible that eyes can have dece"ed us-nor can we be mistaken the dolelul spirit ot thick coming party trouble which has pervaded tue articles of the Advertiser ever since the veto. After the death of Gen. Harrison the Advertiser ccrtam, did laugh vehementy at prediction oi the break ing mp of the "1ip and Ty' pary-the editor as cer- tainly has greatly changed his tune since, and his langh yesterday morning though loud was historical not to say, sardonic. His writings therefore, in black aad white are in proof of what we said of him under the head of aComing Faith" Indeed, in the very paper in which he attempts to smile away his troubles and like the frightened urchin in the woods, whistle to keepo his fright, we find evidence of his perturbed state of mind. He says
 "But wo cannot but indulge the hope-yea the be- | lef-that he will yet sign the new bank bill. Should
 he do so, and tod grant he may, all will yet be well.
 And should not the solemn prayer to Heaven be granted, what then! Surely that Gall will'' ''be well.''
 But it is waste of time to show that the editor in common w,th his whole party, (we mean the Clay part) is dreadully alarmed at the position of affairs Whoever sees his paper may read it though he runs | But the editor mistakes HIS, in supposing that "monstrous heresy' referred ''loco-foeoism. The last thing be expected this earth is the conyer sion of n mushroom aristocrat to the simple and un- pretending doctrines of republicanism. man of the people, onee enamored with the glitter of arstocrat ic distinctions in society," aria Legislation, and the direction of the whole machinery of gosernme lt, to the fostering of the pecunary interests and personal aggrandisement of the favored few. may well be given up naurais Saja--he is joined to his idols-let him alone. We meant not that the editor was coniug over to the ''heresy" of loco-focoism- we spoke of heresy in predicting the dissolution | of the whig party.
 We beg the Advertisers attention our chiel ob- ject in noticing his present article, Wo want nfor- nation upon subject, which judging from the fuen- cy of his pen, the ardor of his feelings and the en- phasis of his manner, he be able to speak of er cathedro. We crave humbly to know what are those ''grcai whig principles '-wha those "sauary | ures of REPoRa''-what the issue of that great 'ciyi battle of lS40" of which we hear SD much and really know so little? It must be an easy task for him to tell us, for he says
 "The whig measures plainly marked, tangible and practcal-they cannot be mistaken, and He whig party erPect than to be faithfilly carried out. The principles of the whig party are clearly defned and understood by the world, To ensure the triumph of those principles all their labors their whole conduct their every action has been directed. In all their struggles, in all their to, and in all their reverses principle has been their guide, their polar star A party governed and actuated, is incapable of dissolution, Their principles are the principles of the constitution--as mperisable and as enduring as | that sacred instrument"
 | We pause for reply. In the present stage of the game, we really do not know what "whig princl- ples.-Is Tyler or Cayl Granger or Wsel Webster or Sergeant? Badger or Gushing, the exponent of these principles. Tell us plainly, the principles of the whig party of Alabama alone, and will be isfed. We may then join a sensible issue, and dis cardng fine writing and personalities, mutually en- tighten readers.