Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-31

dunn Of ccdon, he would take not 10 give the Prcs
dent occasion 10 use H. lie desired get stroke
uch weapon that his head; struck ugly
blow. A laugh II there Characteristic in any
which the American People admired il was bold and
eacs. discharge duty an instance in
which the veto had been used against the will OF
jory Of the people, yet large majority Of the peo
pie had always rallied around the who had the bodness
II. instructive in people rally around
who fcaheely assumed responsibility. The cry a
gains. Gen. jackson was, 81 take the responsibility" Ne
yer had party cry been more unwisely used. IL this
very consciousness Of having taken the responsibility which
nervcd that mans till became iron sinew. The
people believed that his heart pure and honest and they
him himself lathe conflict regardless Of all
sequences and in this that he became the
master spirit Of his day.
greater man than God Almighty had made him, roars OF
lsughtcr and therefore he for avoiding the He
would GO for presenting him SUBJ Treasury bill ill he
he would sign it. A voice, "Ay but how will
you be l Mr. N. wanted to do justice to the
because he had offered him bride, but because
Mr. KS way say all lac believed Now, he believed
Mr. Tyler very honest kind of old soul shous Of
merrimen about homes other man-not great
man Andrew Jackson by considerable; renewed
aughter but just honest any body had for
lie would tell gentlemen John Tyler not popu-
lar great many, and all the storms that could be
raised would put him into the Presidency again. Gen.
tlemen need upon that He would be suffered
quietly TO retire with good honest To be sure, it
would be somewhat bespatered with mud but that al
ways the lie had been denounced a traitor. 4
traitor whom To his country No dare charge
John Tyler with being traitor to lis country No; but
traitor u his party.
denounced General Jackson precisely because he would
do whatever his party wanted him to do. Then they COM
Painod about his being led and about power behind the
throne which greater than the throne, and a that
Yet the John Tyler did Just what they wanted
Andrew jackson do, OH he all that was vie-a vile
uator-a detestabe traitor The truth was the Ameri-
can People had looked OH and the thing
time blamed and another time praised until they had
become satisfied that great many OF our politicians
both blamed and praised mainly to suit their ends
But let conclude, from what he said, that he
for breaking down the lines of party. Oh he
radical to the loud laughter Yes and the roots
struck far and deep into the ground like the of forest
oak Yes, he radical throughout and pretty terrible
fellow when he got going. He not leader, though
Laughter But he would tell gentlemen again. that the
People heard denounce day and aud the till
they had got beeve that done for party's
sake than for the sake Of their country
As John Tyler he would tell the gentleman from Mas
sschsetts (Mr. Cushing) that if that gentleman could
the catechsm-r. X. understood there be
convention-and his colleague (Mr. Thompson) seemed
very anxious that the convention should nominate certain
great Southerner for their candidates. and such should be
tae will of the Democracy, Mr.. X. ready say
it, round him he prepared 10 rally with az much free
dom as any other living: and if the gentleman thought
that this would be the weakest adversary that could be ted
against him and his party he was greatly mstaken but
he had said he understood they going have great
gathering somewhere in the West-probaby Cincinnati
candidate for the Presidency their side
OF the mountains; but not for the sake of the spos or to
get the "fact." All that a secondary matter with
them. Democrats held certain principesthe principles of
democracy. [Avo Q sWhat are theyl"] IL the g nte-
did know what they were il beceu no had
read enough. The principles themselves plain
cnough and if, when they met TO their standard bear
e they did promugae the world what their princi-
pies really were, and put them down plainly in black and
white, he would have nothing TO do with them.
He going into motley scramble Of men, who
for Tariff here and against therefor Bank here
and against therefor Bankrupt Law here and against
therefore Distribution Law here and against there
Tariff here and against il somewhere else. No; he
against all such proceedings Their convention would
tell the world what their creed and IL John Tyler
roud the catechsm-f he could go the whole
fgurc-and if he could get The nomination Of The Conren
[roas OF laughter why, then Mr. h would vote for
him. A voice: "And not otherwise l"l And not other
wise The gentleman from Mass lchuses had said that the
OF the candidates for election "Legon" Ii
might be Mr.. h. had his own choice but whoever
Democratic majority should say their candidate,
good enough for him. he wanted no better; not even
it should be John Tyler. If Mr.. Tyler had not been
upted by the blue spirits and gray who constantly
round him, he might be pretty decent But II was
really astonishing how could he corrupted by bad
Citations Mr. h. had forgot fable he used TO read
when he boy about n certain Spaniel who got
awful whipping for being found in bad company However,
il John Tyler without the "ac' with the "fact could
get nomination. Mr. h should for him. but II not he
feared neither him nor his "fact; no. those who
around the "fact any than he did army Of pis
nires lShouts of augher.] The Democracy could whip
him and his ''ac" and the Wings fair fight He
did shut the door against body He glad
them, he did, hockng from all quarters 1t was not the
Tact" which had done -no, those who welded the
"fact." Mr.. X. appauded the vetoes of Mr. Tyler,
much the gentleman from Massachusetts, did the De-
ocrac party generally and did at least half OF the Wing
party themselves. Only think Of matchmaking Daniel
Webster and John c. Spencer with the Democratic party
on might well attempt to graft a crab tree on an
orange stock.
II was be sure, thing possible that, after all, Daniel
Webster might turn out - be good Democrat he had said
Pachoque that he and since the Wings began abuse
him much, Mr. X had been led look into his history
aud trace him back from the beginning if he could
not find good thing in hm-5ome green spot
healthy place. in he had always heretofore
considered political leper and he could, he should
let him into their party-proDded he came in
privately; he should come there be PRESIDENT
in this world. Meanwhile he would tell the gentle
from Massachusetts, (Mr Cushing that behalf Of
gentleman in He had understood him bring
ing in Mr. Tyler TO be bid for here though he confess
his speech had powerful leaning that way. (Roars
Of meuiment He had understood the gentleman simply
that Mr.. Tyler President of the United States
that those who had put him into Office turned out TO be
faction, and willing to break up and destroy the CO.
for the sake of weaking their vengeance upon
him, (and there much truth in that) and that Mr.
Tyler being in charge Of the Government must
with the best he had II that what the gentle
meant, and all he meant, Mr.. h. correspondent with
him in opinion. Az long Mr.. Tyler President, he
10 be President the Government not 10 be stopped
II very material the People who President
but It material that the Government should go And
he found that certain set of hanging its
wheels and coggng them that they could move il
his duty demand support wherever there honesty
H. appauded the sentiment and he hoped the Demo-
cratic party would take especial TO act their ayowed
principles should demand He should vote against man
merely because he had been for John Tyler He would
Join break down the for the sake Of buying
John Tyler under the ruins. The Government must be
sustained.
Mr.. X. had hoped that the olneing the Wings had got
in late elections had done them good; and il
laughter party existed the face OF the
eIrih Their great leader Ashland had said that the de-
nocratc party resenbled company Of criminals in cart
under the gaows and waited only for the moving Of the
oNr 10 gyyi naughty m %