Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02
4 more Than once; but ii wa, now mos,

/ ed OF more than onee; bot it was now mos,
| timely.
| Mr. A. next proceeded to notice some very ex.
traordinary pains OF coincidence between the eyed
aud venerable gentleman from Mas. aud the Young
| gentleman from Va. lMr. WI The yorns gentle
man had charged Mr. Adams with besng a Fedora.
iis' and descendant Of the Federal aristocracy ;
| sni thes made great flourish .haut his own dss
| G al tom the old Fedcriis of VIRGINIA aud ct his
bmiy bang associated with the Marshal,s. Nay.
he had not relative, living or Dead tie ground
or under II, who was not a Federalis, and ne did
| rot intend TO hear them abused here. Here, then
were couple OF Federalists, whose apparent con.
Aici so completely tended one way, that bystsader
might suppose Il a sham hgh,-,ha, they were, in
reality. ki and Kin, aud ales leasued together To
| help up the cause Of abolition.
lHerc some explanations pissed, in which Mr..
Wise denied his having ever admitted that he was
or ever had been himself FcderalisLl
MIR n aimitied this, but his family were; and
what was crei in the bone was hard t. get ont OF
the flesh. \ taught All his fathers had livel and
d,rd federalists; he, alone, was "Democrat."-
That circumstance, alone, enough to subject
hlm to suspicion. lie and the gentleman from
Massachusetts. very often voted together on great
what were called "rycr Wings" and supporters
OF The present Administration. MIR A. understood
such TO toe the sentiments OF the gentleman from
Massachusetts, and that he was opposed to te-
sttc,ing the Veto. proposed by a distinguished
Senator IN the other House.
The gentleman from Virginia a Tyler Whis
of course; BUT Mr. 4. must say he thought that he
had observed Of late that the gentleman was shift
ing hrs sails a tl;le. Probably be perceived that
Cept'in Tyler was likely to get nothing more than
n corpcTa's guard, and that at the same time he
noticed with satisfaction, the very loving attach
'nent and Loyalty manifested toward himself bv |
hat modern "Dsmoctacy" which nobody living had /
50 eNcor atcd for years that very gentleman Oh
Do any thing was calculated 10 al mans soul with
disgust, itwas 10 see these men. whom he had /
once heNpci the most vituperauve epthets that the
iansua afforded. noW consulting him on all occl-
SONS, and ready To tawn and lick his very feet =
But whipped cur ever the most fawnirc dec |
According 20 appearance, MIR \. rather suspected I
that Captain Tyler" would before very long be |
EFT even without rs much as the corporaPs guard
which now adhered 10 him.-rhc country, II would |
seem, was 10 be divided between great Wing
party on the one hand, and on the other the old
LOcJtOco party headed oy the gentleman from Vir-
GINA. "a iaush) Coming events were said to
cast their shadows before; and il seemed likely that
the rcdoubtable Captain Tyler IN attempting 10
SIT upon two stools, would come hlt on the ground
"A fate he well deserved as every traitor dad.
Such bens the condolences between these broth.
cr Frdcrais;s, Mir \. thought that they ough; 20 !
make up and meet 5 friends. Indeed they seemed
made for each other. they were nearly alike IN |
their tcmcers and passions. Both were ofthc gen.
une Federal stockholm were opposed 10 limiting
The veto-hoth protested 10 be opposed TO abolition
and they were, pro tempote al least, both sup.
norters Of the pescn, Administration. Clearly then,
hey ought % shake hands. They were both raj
House, and they were, IN this respect, such COM
iic'e match, that MIR \. had more than once re-
m'rkcd that 70 they were put m bag together, and
well Sh0ksn, he I'D not know which would tall out
first. tLaushierl
lpEsArE TO 50 c1NrGSUEp.l