Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-08

awe answer, thst We neiher know care VIE,
not good policy, but do know that suus anil
beinxtrus shsr hesitate % proclaim on all oees
SONS ndsn, had seea the hsh, OF reading
tho Courier Er luis-r, he would have Known that al
though Mr. Webster has by his Bpsnu speech forever Sc
parste Thin Ell fom the wNr party Ne have considered
the araon ecmpls;c ever since the breaking M OF
Gen'l Iianison's Cabinet.
"whea his accidental exeelleney vetoed the second
Rank B aRcr having solicited TIE members Of Ills Ca
binct their infueuce Nth the Representatives oi
the People In favor OF tie passage tey very property
with the exception Of Daniel Webster, refused to retain
their places, the ground that Il wouh only cover
them dshonor but Faneionins tho basesi
per6iy the People the ra Of the ACTING Executive
Daniel Webster had heen used a. the eats-raw Of
John TYLER more than any OF his associates; he.
than any individual member Of the Cabinet, bad
been insuhed and treated with contempt AMI con-
umeiy, In being specially employed lobby for the
identical bill which Mr. Tyler vetoed And yet Daniel
Webster refused rccc with his insu,od colleagues
This looked omnious and hbe attachment 10 once
which could fail call forth the ofthc recPlr
yetsueh the Of feelnys towards Mr. Web
ser that this Press assumed the ground that
doubtless Mr. Webster feas sensve'y as the other gen.
tlemen OF tho Cabinet possibly eonld but that hts pario
sn prompted him retain his place Ia order practicable
10 range difficulties with England.
The wings TO do honor 10 Mr. Web.
ser and u adopt the slightest Imaginable arory for his
es.erly adopted. In the meantime the whirs in Con-
ess united an address to the People ofhc u states,
gentlemen been retire Mr. Tylers
Cabinet but entered Into argument to shew that they
cou not have retained their places without personal dis
honor and becoming parties to the fouesi and most debc.
"whsi, thea. wss DANIEL websters eoursci He had
been nsulted TO far than Of his
respect withdraw at cuec intercourse with the
seiins Executive, unless from patriotic motives he viii
ling submit the insults and such
creature as TYLER snd could look upon them as only new
Incentives TO the hfuldschargc Of the duties II his sta
such the Press considered them; and the people
called npcn mark the sacrifice Of personal hono.
aud feeling which MIR Webster masking their behalf,
perienecd-when to the establishment OF cnd and Zoe,
Mr. Webster before the public under MS own sigma.
ture and deliberately declares that neither he nor his col
leagues bad any cause for reng nom the Cabinet =
This declaration Is now well understood, was required
Of him by John Tyler the condition hts tanning his
place; ami the fact that he complied with H. eonclusiVely
proves to that depth he willing TO sink himself TO re-
snow let our reflect and decide for him
Harrisons Cablnei retired save kmssf-and rered be-
they anu through them the people had been nsucd
hst with even greater ind sny and contempt
than they had sIpeneneed; and tho whgs in Con-
IN their behalf Here issue mstc between Mr.
Tyler snd the Wing rary; and remained for Mr. Web.
sell the Of John Tyier quietly poeseing the
sus ne had receive and openly dccllIlug that John y
Ter Was rghi and his cabinet aud ;he Whg party IN the
wrong.
Boston SATISFY every intelligent man that he was arrayed
:; his old friends vii
linz him and consider the Treaty IN England
vanees and they were favofsbly received Immediately
preceding the adjournment OF Congress he called the
Capitol that he did without any intention Of returning
and future he w1u endeayor TO regain the place he
had once held Ia tho ranks OF Eis old friends
This his position the time OF the Boston Speech
He was known 10 be against and the only question was
would he that commence rerAeins h- steps
Instead Of doing this he has departed further than ever
rom w. ann nc speech ~ only o lnetest peeause ne
himself The country TO anticipate one OF avery di
'eTent character