davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
DomcottC fntrlli1rNrr.

M,tuN. ~ NV Ontrlss.-A iTcns pdons meet
ing W.s held IN New Orleans On uc 5ll lust. ON the
sDirc 81 the capture and retention Il the As thai
accompanied the SANTA foesptdiilon. Five honss nd
person, attendance, according Ia the computation
vi the papers. ! ho 81 inefis, helm. Il indignation
against the auth mn. rnd Ieple If Mexico prevailed
n, anbc and ,frng q, solutions were adopted Ihr
PR anbl' gives d'ad aeeoun, e the capture of The
Santa Fc expedition and the Treatment, Il the Am, rioan
Consul al Saala 70 and tht resolutions .Apnss IN the
strongest crns. the mos, indignant ceilings against Mex
ito fot these transactions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
DRY GOODS,

which - Veil selected and certainly very desirable
one and Ia which invite tho attention Of every body
,h,t wishes To buy largely, with small means--6r do
know they cannot be otherwise thanwell pleased buy
ing such desirable Goods such sacrifices My assort
mont consists of the following articles, viz Fuller,
Cloths Of every kind. Iinseys. Flanncs, Cassinotts,
Cassmcr,s, Cloths, Nesrinss, Calicocs Cotton Cloths
Bed Tichinps, SILK and Noolln Shawls Silks Of every
style and fashion gcn,lcmcns and ladies GovSso every
kind, Hosiery Suspenders. Mcrlnos, M,rno and SILK
Dress llandkcchicts, Sonrts. Ribbons Bonne,s lagc
assortment, Stocks, Bosons and Collars. Irish Linens
Canton Flanncls &c, &c, together with every other
article usually kctin Dry Good Store, and which will
positively be sold, al greater sacrifices than eve
known before. d. Il. {. PETERS.
Jan Il W.T.. If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
MExIco. rncslay rNcninr.

Io'clock, Jam %. 1872. (
Coon Hrws ,-Mr. Meyer, Secretary Of Legation to
tho American Minister, has Just called at my room and
Informed me that young Combs is liberated Santa Anna
this morning sent for him. and gave him his liberty.
quite uncA pccicd toevey body here. lie conducted
To the Ministers apartments and placed under his pro
lection, by Santa Anna S ord,Is in his ow n carriage
ain greatly in hope that when Mr. Kendall arrives
which must certainly be IN few days, he will also soon
be released. looked upon the liberation Comts as
favorable omen.
Adlcu YOURS, in haste
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

NABnrn--A rascay slave s,caler. sailing under the
title OF John Smith aud profession Of preacher, has been
caught in Nlckshurg, while In the act of taking away
three slaves. lie saved from sundry volunteer
operations on the part of the citizens, by confinement in
iail
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
Notice..

HAS become necessary, that the undersigned should
L receive the amounts due them. They, therefore.
respectfully repues, all those indebted to them To call
and pay: or give their bonds fur open accounts BY tho
10Th OF February next Longer indulgence cannot, nor
,rW not, be gtven IN an. We hope our debtors
Will not pu, H. - til oc, lty OF showing are really
nj earhcSt. u KINNEY < MOsBN
''an, y lo5F If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

90 The Governor of New York, in communicating to
the Legislature of that State the law OF the Legislature
OF south Carolina copied from the Virginia law subject
ing the vessels OF the former State entering the waters
OF tho latter, to Search &c takes occasion to ask "hc
earnes, aud deliberate consideration which is due to it
from the magnitude Of the subject" We horc to sec
the nature" allies o, the South who now constitute ma
Jorcs in both branches Of the Legislature of New York
come up mannlly to tho issne and show their hands
They talk very well-now, let us see them act. Blu,
nous rerron'. We fear Gen. Bayy did them no inius-
WHEN he expressed 'saPprohensons (not to say his ss
pclons that, IN this subject. his Northern al.. arc ro,
t. te iIu.o,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

'i"jo"'"'aem 81 The Tennessee Legislature Eth. Tue.
Houses Of The Ichnessec Legislature Adjourned sin, II.
0" The ''h inst. without eleclng L. $. Senator,
wne hundred and ninety three acts were passed Tn.
Tipping Act remains in full force. notx;,hs,,,d;,.
s"0e ''ioFs were made for its repeal and modi6c,oo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

III. =. vi ffEktAii>-Ihe Lir,l. Ia, +
'' 'i'i q S e'uni! Was celcOrl in TIL, plas. i.
ne" anu hf "ore imp,s ny wy than we have ~.
'e" IN N The h.'rnlng the usual number Of SALUTE.
"'ie met ana At ten O'Clock tlle M,ay Comm
"''' a"a '7' "ater Socicti.s assembled in fro,,,
4" ihe mon Hotel and fn,n th"ucc ruar.l..,
!" lhe Methodist +. Church, where an ,L.,u,., :,
dress vas delivered ly MAJ. Jas Garland ., u.
subject oil ieinperancr. and on the virtues # lin,
was "fir't in war; fifs in peace and frs, in H., -
OF his c'nn'rynrn. The address va, a u,s,..,I. ~
fort. pourlrayng IN graphic style the dclc,,ri,. -,
o' intoxicating drinks, and the Advantages Of en-,
fef-and making t1mc beautiful all,,lons 10 N,.L;.
Tn The Artillery Company parool Of Supp., :, -.
taion Hotel roas;s in our next. "''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

tP"~ "'d Bott'-JudH e L pshur has come out with
long letter In reply TO the of Mr.. Bolts. which
we VIII publish as as " g can find ry,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

.iiother Tyler Iictory'-The Madiscnan, after an
nonnclng the failure the Virginia Legislature to elect
Governor, consraiula,es ,sclfthat John NJ Gregory
who, It assures lis ofthe politics Of the Presi-
dcnt-a near ncighbor and an intimate friend will b,
tho Acting Governor Of the Old Dominion |, foge,s to
ask itself whether Mr.. Gregory, being Tyler man
could by possibility have been elected the office To
which he will succeed, as Mr. Tyler did 10 that which
he hlls,-by accident Sufficient for the Admnisra-
ton organ isit, to know tina, there will be can Admins
tration Governor in Virginia Yet whispered tina,
though of'the same politics the President" and "a
near neghbor' MI Gregory is far from being an init
mate friend" of Mr.. Tyler. On the contrary is said
he regards His Excccncy with feeling very near akin
to contempt. What does the Madisonian think of such
an Administration Governor Of Virsnia"|
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

or We are authorized to say tina, JtfBAL tEAR.
Ll f.sl, will be candidate Il re election fran, H..
county u franklin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
EDl(.lTIO.N.

TEfllE Summer Session Of the Subscribers School
j viii open IN Tuesday. the lsi Of March Tuition
PAYABLE IN advance. WIN. $. REID
Feb tlNit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

ooN"RtSS.-in the Senate tho Tar # question h,.
oe'n up and created quite resting debate In tho
HOUSE, The Committee oil Finance have made their r..
port
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

81 The Madisonlan contradc,s statement copied bv
us from the Louisville Journal. the effect that one
Mr. Paine Loco Foco from Boston, is associate editor
of that most delcctable sheet We regret that we have
done any thing to rob John Jones, Esq Of the honor
which IT seems belongs exclusively TO himself. of wri
ting the most silly article Of the age. Long nay he
wear the cap and bels
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

iiif. BANKRUPT LAW.--Wr have bec, CAV.
ia 'i''' solicited to publish the Bankrupt Law en,ir,
and we now harethe pleasure Of laying i, t.f re o,,
readers WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
&. d q 10 -
1T FKENI; COST,

HNO KEEP pace with the hard times. and for the
i purpose 81 getting hold Of funds | have determined
To sell at PRIME COST, FOR CASH, my ontirc
stock Of STAPLE .lND FANCY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

i'm Il. n, yredi,ta1t-i,r, Is y.a:r.". " IL tai
~i.steiiere of doubt!
Bud " have copied ltcse old records. ~ tic n"r,
purpose Of oiscting our opI.nfnis d folly. ami ID Is
shing the wisdom # the Wing statesmen II thai
1as We call public at Mum Ia tltse acts--
tfst Ii The osa If enabling Tie Pc pie 10 trace back
the evils that a1lict tho country 10 their iru,
source. $, long fIctild and secondly, fr the pnrpys,
u asking them whether they willing to rcsia,e in
power the very who the authors Of This wide
spread and universal distress and conisc Can those
men, and they can. will they pair tho mischief, they
have wrought : Can any thing be hoped from ,hrin.
better than REPETITION Of other similar experiments To
those which have already resulted 50 disas,rous, -
Thirteen years ,so they found tie country prosperous,
aud lis government administered or The economical SUN
II 81 ,oOoUCo per They complained Of mis-
Government, however, and promised better state Of
things II the people would elevate them power There
stands their Irontise-he,e its uof,d disappointment
[ an the people dstelevc or doubt
But may be said the Wigs Promised also. il He,
were placed in power, The nulifarous abuses
and 10 check the downward tendency filings. SO they
d'd-iut they have been dupcd and betrayed by linn
whom they trusted though had this been the
case" the remedy for these long continued abuses moi
tho work Of month cf year. Twelve years of
nsrule with all lis bad consequences, be coun
eracted OF reformed in 50 short period All that the
Wings ask is far tral-if they fail, then condemn
them: but not boiore. But surely the people can have
but little hope IN restoring power those who during the
twelve years which they possessed ii, 50 conducted at
fairs as to reduce tic government and the people bank
mp,ey-dcstroyod the currcncy-and left us prey to
all the Ills 'ndant on their nnwse and rash expert
men's This. we know, is disputed But there stands
the prediction, uttered when their measures were adop,
ed, 10 which the prophets then referred, and to which
We now trace. the misortuncs Of the country Those
rnsiortunes the fuflmcnt of that prediction, by
which We arc justified in ascrbng them to the measures
upon which 1t was based Who, reading Nc prediction
and witnessing the present condition Of tho country can
hesitate 10 believe that the authors Of the Experiments
which elected that prediction justly ascribable the
cmbarrassmenis Of thr people, and the destruction Of the
prosperity Of the country? Who. 50 believing. will
again trust these Architects Of Run?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

TIE EXCIIEQUE Err BlIL-Mr. Gushing, chair
man Of the Select Committee, which the Presidents
Fiscaitty committed has reported Eli. differing in
several Of Its leading features, from the Cabinet scheme
but bearing the same general iatur,s-"thc image and
supcrscrp,on Of Casar" As the independent says it is
the Sub Treasury boilcddo The Report by which
Bill is rrc!ac,d is unqucstionale able ucd and
plausible paper, much superior in point and force to the
Report which accompanied the executive Bill. We saw
now, said then, that, while pc, ,ane,t financial
policy, we would roget this Proposition yet as a tempo.
rary measure, 10 last only during John Tyer's term
7ui then to be superseded by cL.r the Sub Treasury il
the Iocos get into power National Bank if III,
Wings succeed, We incline 10 It's adoption To say
nothing of It's details, its leading feature is enough To
make US oppose it-as permanent mcasure-and that
Is, that II is Government Bank But bcey inc tha,
It's practical effects will be sautay in the present ,ran
god condition f The currency, VIC think it would be III,
wiser policy to take it pro tcmpco the Enquirer tooN
the PIvcamation rih prote santo--snd with an ayoH
cd determination throw I'll the earliest practicable
period.
Mr. G. DAVIS Of H. made Counter Report, con,sin
ing many sound views, enforced by strong array o
facts and arguments. We fear, however, that its crca
length will prevent its republication in our columns al
this time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24

c.. The following arc the principal features fine
Eachcqucr reported by the Committee Ci Finance of
the House Of Representatives
Its capital is $40 600 600.
Its chief Ulcers, board Of direction are the S.rr.s
~ OF the Treasury and Treasurer If the United States
for the time being-with Commissioner appointed
by the President with the Of the Senate for
four years, at annual salary Of $1,000 There are al
so 10 be clerk register and superintendent at sala
re,. These officers to be removed except for
lncompoency. physical disability, or violation Of their
duties and in o removal the reasons are to be as
signed.
There arc TO be agencies at Boston, New York
Philadelphia, Charleston and New Orleans and at other
places. iidecmcd cxpedtn,.
All public monies 10 be paid into the Exchc-
qner.
The Secretary of the Treasury is to supcrincnd the
subscriptions for stock. &c &c
1t is to perform the duties Of Pension Agent
1t may issue certificates for private dcposcs of gold
and silver to an amount not exceeding $l0,00O00O
The Mint and branches may also give out these cir
,ifcalcs for bullion.
Ii may buy and sell foreign and domestic bills of ex.
change for the uses Of the Government
The outstanding certificates arc not to exceed $40,
ooo.o unless a larger amount be provided by law
There are numerous restrictions, and penalties and
other provisions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
HOUSE. OF DELEGATES.

ESpAf, TN u, lex
r,n-1ra c,.ion ses-sirc r1sn the SENATE 'aiin,
,ls, ,hrv hail IA sid TIC fles ing bills:
NNasc ag,ar1ny TN desT~- c graduate Of the INST
mt. ~ h. crnfrrn~ - TIC cadets 4 tbs llIisy seh.l
.. L-xiette.
A. &c, charging the time ufaJlin the c.rcG.t sule
mol Curt Of fioyd cluntr.
A AZ, zan,1a. u tho c.saty OF VI nj, merry par,
81 the csau'y Il fst,sa.
A l. isc,Tr'se'e shc Mttss-cs sa' us Bank at
L,a hhufc.
The S.slkcr lasl before the II ,u-c communication
fs,m the A>;In- 6 v"ta transmitting rupy OF cnn
maacsisn raa The ogttrnor Vt South Carolina, ON the
.ahject OF TIC c.urscrsy between NV York and Nf
xnla with copy ,lshe Rpm and resolutions and ii the
late 81 the General Assembly ct il.a' staG the
sapc SUBJECT asl copy ola rpJr, and re>oluiions Of
the Genersl ,ssrn.hly the Distribution Acl-ald on
liz ., l.. - :. - Id II lie nrn,cd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-24
v II II FF3stN.
PETITIONS.

Petitions wero pr, scnied and rclrrrosi
By Mr.. Davis 4 Montgomery and Pulaski. q the
Coaay Count Of Pulaski tr leave 10 sell lot
sf land also the petition of the citizens ii Monigomet,
for the ems rucion Of HrAdamEsd Rad from Salem
70 the Tennessee line.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-27

On Friday, this bill was amended in tho Senate
by posiponins tho operation Of tho Distributor
act, until the let Of Augus,-and then passed O,
amended, by tho following vote;
YEAS-Mossrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard
Choate, Clayton, Conrad, Crafts. Crittenden, Evans
Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr Mongum
Miller, Morehoad, Phelps Porter Simmons, Smith
Of lnJ., Tellmadgo, Whio, Woodbridgo-24.
NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Berron, Buch-
annn, Cpthber, Puon, King, Linn, McEoborts
Preston, Riyos, Sfith Of CT, Sturgeon, Tbppan
Walker, Wilcox, Woodbury., Wright, Young -
A long debate occurred, IN which the whole sub
iect Of Distribution was discussed.
The bill goes buck TO the House. We hope thai
body will rejec, the amendment, and adhere to III.
original bill. Le, Tylerve,oi, and stop the Govern
meni, II he chooses That's no business Of In,
Representatives Of The People Their duty is sim.
ply to pass the best laws, they ean-Snd leave III,
sspOosiJiIiiy Of Rejecting them TO the Executive
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-27
COMMUNICATION.

70 he EdiiOr Of The wig.
Dear Sir,-In your Journal Of the 23d, | find an
article purportng to be an Extract Of letter from
on Old Republican in the Country" at the con.
ciuson Of which is the following paragraph:
" n you chance to know n certain Lieut.. Meury
ol the Maya very clever fellow, and Mr.. Tho.
w. Whites Secretary Of the Navy-tell him that
he u writing down the very envisbe fame lie has
acquired, and that the country eab't afford 10 20
To war, to make him and a few others Captains
and AJmras."
In reference to this attack upon Lieut. Maury.
he desires me to communicate to you The following
extract"
Seeing that I have never advocated war;
" think the Editor Of the Wing might do me the
justice 10 correct h correspondent. You may
tell hm--of the alternatives War or National
Disgrace, prefer the fofmer-thai, in my OPT
mon, these alternatives have not yet been present.
" ed 20 the counuy-nOr do perceive that they are
" likely q be-but should they ever be, shall be
" a bold, open, and avowed advocate for War
whatever be tho motives these correspondents ma y
" then choose 10 impuie. But TO misrepreseDt me-
" to make mo DO what have never done and then
I" ascribe motives, think neither Just mr. like a
" Virginia Country gennsnan.' Permit ma 10
" add further that when officers Of the Navy shall
" 10 found Advocating War from no higher motive.
" than tho hope OF being made Admirals, the soon
" or ships officers and all are sent 70 tho bottom Of
Z" the sea, the better for the country. "
In regard 10 tho sneer at myself If the "Oid Re.
publican" be thelgenIlemon suspect, and his vi.
gofous style j. not easily mistaken; then, | say,
knowing mo ~ he does, u was unkind of him.
But whoever he be, nvow TO him and TO MI others
that think Lieut.. maury Is better qualified to hi
the ONCE Of Secretary OF the Navy than any mere
civilian can be. VINO is at the head Of the Admi.
r1lty IN Englond2 l. IL Lord Brougham or Lord
Stanley or Daniel O'Connel7 No. But you will
luvoriaby, find ever IN that Department mon, who
have boon themselves Sailors; who are intimate
With the details Of every branch Of the service :;
Who can detect abuses, " any exist and, bhai Is
BITTER, WHO CAN PREVENT THEfs EXISTING. Now
BE- u not wrong 70 cast censuro upon man. and AT.
Tribute 10 him dshOnorobe motives, who has Ia
bored so nrduously, 30 successfully, and 80 cher
fully, 70 correct abuses Of every character, in the
service 20 which he is attached7 Sir, Lieutenant
Maury is above such influences as charged in the
paragraph have quoted from your correspondent
he Is man who does not mlnge in the party
politics u the day-his motives, bis aims his sspf
rniions arc higher and moro holy-they are tho
good, honor happiness. and glory of his country.
Very respectfully,
r. w. WHITE.
Richmond, June %, ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-27

and il viii be like the voice Of the ssvsn thundsfs
it will be an earthquake, which will carry then
through every thing in spite Of all the TsLsss tia
ever did cr ever will disgrace the Executive
chair. Take then this for your ereed-this for you
faiths lie, the spirit OF the Wings Of the Rsvou,io,
animate the great Wing party. Let one and al
swear on the altar OF our country that indepen
denee and freedom must be maintained, and tina
HEsRy CLAr MUST be President Of tho Unite,
States.
The Hon. MIR DickIssos, OF the State Senate
next addressed the meeting; but owing to the gres
length TO which this report has already been ex
tended. We have only TO say that his remarks wer,
received with enthusiastic applause.
When he had closed, The meeting adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-27
III E N r Y G. l. A Y e.,
nR kENTETTEX

We spread our banner TO the breeze, and with n
h'm reliance upon the justice Of OUT cause,
hdenty awe the issue.
Fellow. cltlzcns Americana In this cause we in
vtc your aid. Upon his own merits let our candi-
date be Judged. Go back to his early youth trace
Inn from the period so ieehnglY portrayed IN his
farewell address-when, on orphan boy, the gal.
lnnl State Of "he dark and bloody ground" adopt
ing him as her son, first sent him forth to do the bat
Tics Of his country, to his recent regretted retirement
tom the councils Of the Nation, you find him nt nll
times, the devoted patriot, the onig htened states
man, tho honest man. lie may truly be described
as American through and through American in
hi- feelings, American in his aims and American in
nH MS policy and projects.
Who among the motors in the scene can forget
that mighty OutpOurng Of patriotism, when IN the
darkest hour Of his counry's need, when the braves,
t,.tered, and despair was broodng over the land.
We reused The dormant energies Of the country as in
burst Of indignant eloquence whose tones fever.
hofotod throughout the Union he proclaimed to tho
assembled representatives. Of tho Nation: "My plan
would be 10 cali ont the ample resources Of the
country, give them judicous direction, prosecut,
thc war with the utmost vgor, strike wherever we
can reach the enemy or on the and and negoci
ate The terms Of a treaty az Quebec or Halifax. In
such cause, with The AID Of Providence, we must
come out crowned with success; bot h wo IA % let %,
iril like men--lash ourselves to our gallant iars
and expire together IN ono common cause fighting
for Free Trade snd seuman's x ightsw
As the successful negOcator Of an honorable peace
hc mediator whose colmness md decision auelIet
the angry passions whi-h on two occi sions throat
cned domestic dscord and civil sffe ss the aJyocnt,
Of Independence for enslavec Greece and through
out our whole western hemisphere, os the seereta
" IN whose hands the interest Of the Nation re-
posed With honor, and in his closing career Of Sena.
tor ~ Congress, IN oil and every capacity, We chal
lenge Tor biz every act the siricios, scrutiny. Po
teal animOsity has indeed pursued him with vtngc
fol bitterness; oelumny and SANDER have been bus]
with his name and fame and detrsction had mos
marked him FOR her own-but like the mist
~ night before tho morning sun, the clouds hav
vsnishoi before tho light Of truth and be stand
forth erect and pFe-eminent, ~ tho dignity u purit
nnd patriotism.
How marked the contrast The one, with IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-27
DEATHS.

On the l6.h inst, in Fauquier County, at the
residence OF his Father, CHAs. L. CARrER, Jr. in
the 3lst year of his age.
On tho 18Th, in Petersburg, FLETCHER MUM, in
the 9th year of his age
At School, near Suffolk, on Saturday week,
JAMES HUNTER, age l6, son OF Mrs. Emily Hun
ter, OF Gates County, N. c.
In FineasIle, on the 18th inst, Miss LYDIA FgR.
oUsoH.
In Berkeley County. on the 18th inst, Mr..
CHARLES Young, soldier Of tho Revolution, aged
p, In Amherst County, on the 18th inst, Mir JOEL
BALDooE, IN the 2fth year of his age.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-27
correspondence Of The Charleston Courier.
WAsHNcroH. June 90.

sm still ofthe opinion, az | have heretofore "a
marked that we are the eve OF reorganization
OF the Cabinet, and Of great change in the state of
parties. As proof OF it, the Calhoun mon, on one
SIDE, and the Van Buren, on the other, are ex
eeedInsy Jealous of MIR Tyler's present purposes.
they would rather, perhaps that he would stick to
me wing faith. am told that the present Cabinet
have not been consulted, as yet, in regard to the
forthcoming veto. MIR Webster has, no doubt,
very warmly opposed it, IN tior, and up to
yetsriay, has declared that the rumor OF veto was
idle and absurd. lie docs not or did not then, be-
lIeve that Il would come. II will bc remembered,
however. that he, on tina Of the OF the bank
Gharter, asserted that MIR Tyler would sign tho bill.
lie Is equally mistaken 10 this case. MIR TYLER
wall not sign any tariff bill which embraces dis.ri
button.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-27

iLJs The Tariff Memorial was signed by good.
" number Of the Democracy "before the Demo.
cratic press had m opportunity Of sounding the
tocsin." The Democracy are beginning to think
for themselyesl They have been following the
lead Of the Juno, until tboy have ascerainod, tia,
the oounses Of that PArRrorIe concern lead to any
thing else sooner, than to individual or national
prOapettv