Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-23
RICHMOND WING.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE "a.

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE "a.
The prospect brishtens to the perfect day. Th,
rnmor Of changes in the Cabinet tends to eonfrma
ton. The Administration is about to avow to the
world, thathis is, what We have long known il TO be
thoroughly Loco Foeo, and give earnest Of it's sin.
cerisy, by composing the Cabinet exclusively oi
lons-sandins Loco Foeos-whose political virtues
can suffer no possible diminution. We arc un.
speaka6ly happy in Anticipation Of the event. We
already breathe ireer THIN we have since the death
o'Gen. Harrison. We have groaned in spirit many
bitter day. under the CALLING mputa,ion, that this
w'sa Wing Administration. I, could not be shaken
Oft stuck like the shirt OF Nessus. There stood
Tyler. the Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency
and hve renegade Wings, composing his Cabinet
Unsenerous Locotocos would, with cxu.tiug sheer
poin, TO them, and say; "behold your Wing Admi-
nistraton." We could say nothing in reply but
had TO endure in silence, with what patience VIC
could command, the Notifying taun,. But the
incubus Is about TO bo removed tho stain and 10.
proach about to be sffaced The srea, whis
Party are about TO be relieved OF the burning stig,
ma upon their honor. The foul and false creature
who, to disgrace them, has worn their disguise and
surrounded himself with congenal ,pirits-is abou,
to discard those of whom he has had his will, and
throw himself openly into the embrace of new
set tavowedy Loco Foco)-whoso virtue is proo
| against thunder!
| The Administration becomes in appearance, wha,
1t has long been in rsaliy-Loco Foco Of the deep.
est dye; and the Great Wing Party, abused and be
trayed, once more s,nnd forth upon their own me.
ri,s, AMI responsible only for their own acts. They
are rid of the moral aud political leper-whose
connection has wrought them so much shame and
modification. Even the least ingenious Locofocos
in the land will cease to taunt the Wings with the
moral and political axity of Tyler, when their own
party shall have taken that amiable parsonage to
their bosoms.
Touching the composition of the new Cabinet,
the reports vary. The Hon. Andrew Stevenson
is now mentioned, as likely to become the Premier
ofihe Administraton-an the consistent and viz.
tuous Secretary OF the Navy goes to France. Gov
Marcy succeeds to the War Department-the high.
toned Gushing to the Navy, ana Richard Rush to
the Treasury. Ii all the political brohels in the
land had been searched, happier selections could no,
have been made.
| We find the following letter in the Philadelphia
North American:
MATTERS AT WASHING rOH.-we have been
| ~ m.
ed our attention. both by the surprising nature OF
its contents and the credible character Of its source
The writer states that the distribution proviso OF
the temporary Tariff bill will be VETOED; that the
President, dispairlng Of being able carry on the
Government without organ cation for its sunport
has decided to call to his aid the Republicans" nd
form from their forces and those who assimilate 10
them IN sentiment, party To sustain the admins.
trauon-to be knownas the Republican" CTylerl
party.
NH = al. 4
net is deemed expedent. Mr. Webster and Mr.
Spencer retire; Judge Upshur goes out as Minister
/ TO France; MIR Andrew Stevenson, of Vs. is to be
Secretary Of State; Mr. Cushing is to be Secretary
OF the Navy ond Gov. Marcy, Of New York, is 10
be Secretary of War. The writer thinks this ar
ransemeni will TO satisfactory TO those who may
rally under the "republic,n" (Tyler) standard.
The reasons for the retirement of MIR Webster
ana MIR Spencer, the writer finds in the perpexin.
Character OF their political associations and not in
I the alleged absence of any personal Qualifications
Tor the stations which they occ ipy. Toward them
individually, he says the President entertains eve.
ry possible sentiment oi respect, and consents to
part with them only In compliance with In, n,
! eessiiy which the crisis mposes. MIR weS,t.r 4,
states, will remain till his negotiation with Lord
Ashburton have been concluded, though his resg.
nation will have been rendered before that time
de thinks the separation will not he the source o
any personal alienation between the parties anc
renders MIR Webster the homage due to a srea
statesman.
The Correspondent OF tie Charleston Courie
writes:
SIT 10 rumourcd and believed that Mr. TYLra
upon the occurrence of the difficulties here retired
TO, wal throw himself more entirely into the arms 0
the democratic party, and with more decided
regard to rs personal and political interests-tha
he VIII STRIP the wings of their share Of Executiv
patronage and bes,ow it the other party or thos
Of me other party who support his administration
IL IS understood that MIR Webster will 90 ont O
the C'blnet nmlcahly, as soon az he has concluded
the negotiations with Lord Ashburon-al o
which will soon be concluded. Mr. Forward vii
also retire, and Mr. Spencer. Me- Upshu
vii go 10 France. new cabinet will be formed
IN which MIR Stevenson IS Certainly to have hu
choice oi posts. Secretary of The Treasury vii
he taken from the democratic ranks. These move.
ments seem 20 give good deal Of trouble to VIZ
VAN bUREN's friends, for he reason thai his parry
WIZ not we'll bear dividing Parties seem TO hC
versing towards state OF anarchy and confusion.
Some OF the more ultra wings say that they will sup
port any moderate democrat, except Mr. VAN b.
REM for the purple"
! ~" The rev moves IN Washington arc said IN