Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-10
WI. trKien.

This gentleman addressed Wing Meeting in
New York las: week. We find the annexed sketch
of his remarks in the Express:
ale said have great and unfeigned pleasure in
meeting my Wing brethren in this great metropo
liz, and rejoice tic more az this opportunity "a
pressing engagements have hitherto denied me that
pleasure. ! am not disposed, he said to despond
al the condition OF the country, and Yeti am bound
TO say TO you that the momcnt address you is one
which may be pregnant with the most important
consequences 10 the country. I see those before
me who were active 10 the struggle Of 1910, ind
who had hoped during that canvass VIC had eman
piied ourselves from the reign OF misfuc which
bad so long preceded.
AFTER a beautiful eulogy to the lamontcd Har
rison, by whose death the bright hopes OF tho Whig
party had faded away, Mr. Berrien launched forth
into a dignihed and manly examination of the sue
ccssion Of MIR Tyler. lie declared that il had been
the great duty. as II was the high privilege Of the
successor Of General Harrison, under all crcum.
stances of the case TO have carried out the will of
those who had honoTed him, and who, in honohng
him, expected him 10 have done o. the Whig cleo .
ed President would have DONE had he sur yiyed
He had been associated with the virtuous Hairi-
con; he had been elected 10y the Whigs, and he was
bound by every honorable consideration 10 have car.
ried out Wing measures.
"An ullusiJn horc, by tie Soeaker 10 Jo-ntben
Roberts was received with great applause md,
70 statement OF tho conduct Of President Tyler
towards this Distinguished man was listened 10 with
greet attention.
"Mr Berren next reerrsd 10 tho oral addresses and
communications of President Tyler 10 show that he
md violated IN practice every prufessed prineip
OF his past life. lie alluded, too, to tie name and
TO the splendid service Of Henry Clay and now Ne
Whenever during the evening, Mr. Clay's name was
heard m the Hall, II was responded 10 with toe most
hearty enihusilsm. The protested friendship OF Mr.
/ Tyler, Tor MIR Clay, when mentioned was also 70 q
cclved with mingled emotions of contempt for the
man who had been so false 10 his professions and Of
admiration for the man who had been so ungene-
rousy ord unjlf,'y treated by his false friend.
"Ihe Ve.o Power was also discussed AMI i,s fxer.
else by tie present occupant Of tho Presidential
ehcif and iuir review Of these denominations 9as
stated IN Awakened the Indignation which such an
exercise Of power would naturally arouse
"Mr Webs er's speech was alluded TO incidentally
| olso, and the odvico given by Mr. Webster 10 the
| Wings TO adhere TO Mr. Tyler, was spoken OF. III a
reference az once awakened tho whole feeling of the
audeoce. The recommendation OF Mr. Webster 10
submit and support the President, mot with no re-
Spouse. Mr. Berien did not name tho Secretary NJ
State, but his meaning was too plain u be misun-
dsrstood.
Il had ralhor said he, Bee dog and bay tho moon.
than submit, high rs tho Recommendation is
| (Great Applau3e.)
eve arc tod, no added, That MIR Tyler is for
lhtoo long years to DO President. daughter,
Wo hte toid-Bo patient, gentle Wings, (aughtorj
bear lightly and without complaint your burdens.
| Don't separate yourselves from MIR TYLER fnuob
| terD This We arc recommended to do, and because
Mr. Tyler - 10 be President Tor three years. Blu,
thank Heaven, it 10 not three long years Every ris'
ing and setting sun diminishes tho time. Very little
moro than two yoirs will roll around before the
will Of the American people will be ogain lrium
/ plant
~ can't, said Mr. Borrien, concur 10 this advice 10
submit have no blood in my veins which tells
mo 10 submit We cant submit 10 the usurpa,ion
n authority. What then is our duty To stand
srmly and indomitably by the principles ws love.
Stand hrm, and NO shall obtain our objees. Let
| evc'y man feel and DO his duty. lie. the ~ ! c
m md be eonciliated TO principles, Let us throw
i upon that ono man who bods in bis hands the hop.
pins's Of ssyenIsep mtll9pg Of People, the indig