Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-10-11

party. Mr. Webster was invited by federal con
yention held recently in Faneul Hal to resign hi!
position in Tyler's cabinet. To this Mr. W. replies
in bitter rebuke, and tells them plainly that he is tn,
keeper Of his own reputation:
From fIe Bay STATE Democrat.
Mr.. Wchster's Reception
This gentleman received this forenoon FaReui
hall by audience crOwdng II to It's capacity
The Mayor received him in behalf of the assembly ans
greeted him IN speech of some length, abiding TO his
public In reply, Mr.. Webster made speech o.
great icngh, and delivered in his best manner.
His appearance was received with great app by
many of the uCence and his remarks listened
with the utmost defesnce aud attention. His course OF
remark well calculated TO obtain fair hearing from his
auditory he alluded in his opening to topics upon which
there could be difference of seDtnt between HIM and
the present friends of Clay such the foreign relations OF
the country, the English treaty, &c.
Having thus warmed up the assembly and excited It's
enthusiasm he alluded to his entrance into the Cabinet
and his post of Secretary chosen by himself and
for connected with the of the foreign affairs
the country. Tie compimented MIR. Tyler highly for his
attention and anxiety manifested during the progress Of
the treaty and for the full confidence Ieposed in himself
lie mentioned other important questions yet settled be-
tween the two powers, and import
the county to be adjusted such the shipping interests
and the West India and colonial trade making the post
and duties OF Secretary of Stale still OF great Importance
and responsibility.
a
casion to express has in regard 10 the present po-
cal aspect OF the country and his course; but minated
thai ne shond cypress himself fully upon this subject
some time not far distant He doubled not there were
those IN the whg party who entertained sentiments differ
ent from himself and would then show them how lar he
agreed and how far he differed He told them very plain
ly that his honor in his keeping and if they
willing to conde the honor of the country his hands
they surely might the Of his public reputaon-
And at all events he be the suffering party, he
should claim to Judge for himself the propeiy of bis
He said he was there TO give pledges to make
ouiions and intended that this evening should him
tree man as when the morning dawned upon him. He
said he rather hard coax and very hard % drive
The recent acts of the wing convention. held in Faneul
Hail. wherein they assumed dulIes which the members
were not delegated TO perform he rebuked IN the
whitening The act of the convention, declaring
the separation OF the wing party Massachusetts, from
Executive he characterized IN terms OF the most bitter
huke Abbot Lawrence. the President OF the Conventions
and the small fry generally who took part The Of
fetal proceedings of the Convention, actually quaed and
shrank before him. He repudated that divorce of the whg
party of Massachusetts, and asked in the division of the
children OF the party, what became of him and the wing
office holders under the administration hat would they
do as to the great of national policy the Execu
tive would yet undertake. The wings were in sad
quandiry.
He doubted if the committee who prepared the resolG-
lions for the Convention really comprchended what their
words mean, or had much meaning in them. THE course
y
seeming disposition 10 preuent all attempts do good
THEY appeared 10 think IL premature 10 do good-
He did think He The five objects the
wings had ia view, in his opinion IN the last campaign
peace, revenue protection currency and public credit:
md proceeded to remark upon the degree which these
objects had been accomplished
lie told them tie Tarilf could have passed with
ut the democratic votes. aud aljureI them 10 make
a partizan question. He said Parmenters vote saved
he bill ; much Stanteys vote, and had as
much power as the veto lie also insiancel the votes
# the two Pennsylvania Senators saving the bill in the
Senate.
He characterized the compromise act as outrageous and
n this well other topics. his sentiments were full
rebuke against tie of Henry Clay though he
vas not directly alluded in the whole course Of his
peech. The last tariff he gored IN as PREPARATION of The
Wis of that measure.
Upon the subject of the currency, he avOwed himself
ulonis, and commended the Exchequer plan Ia he high
st terms lie approved of heartily fully sincerely and
lodged his reputation that if adopted reported
The Secretary OF the Treasury, less than three wears
lie whole nation would pronounce the best institution
yer adopted IN the country, the CONSTITUTIONS
tie went strongly against the amendment OF the Cons
on upon the subject OF the veto power, and declared
ell enough it This another severe censure
pom Clay and his partizlns HIS remarks then give
,veoPmen of has views upon public credit and he closed
ith this pointed declarations
All these ecs are great and in their public fence
do not wish 10 act with party governed I,v
ere Partizan feeling, but with Of a. par
5, who are acluated by patriotism aud the good Of the
uniry. wish to more union of we-meannr men
all sides. and of the predomnance of an enslt
ed public spirit shall be governed by this spin, IN NV
ture private and public life =
The conclusion OF the whole matter IN our minds i
at Daniel Webster Is about prepared desert the sink
ship of whcgcry II Henry Clay has the helm aud 50 IA
peaed to think the fallen wings who depared FINN q.
e hall with vIsages much elongated from what they were
entrance.