Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-28

1- Mr.. wEs.rxR exhibited q sublime sffost'
cry n prefaens Tyler speech With an ausion to
the Inspiration Of Fansail Hall, professins that he
Eel, the "senius Of tina, place flaming into life ar
den, and p,rio,c emotions" Perhaps, however
he meant only that in him "arjept and patriotic
feelings" had been dead since he entered the
Tyler Cab net; and IL may be. he did for moment
feel something Of the Inspiration VI the Old Hall oil
Liberty. But had he come back TO Faneui Hall a
genuine Faneuh Hall Wing had he then sddtes'ei
the Wings Of Boston in tho same spirit IN which he
had so ofteu poured forth the burning and eoqacat
| language OF the patriot; had he said; Wings Of
Fanouil Hail, after took the situation OF Secretary
State clearly the critical state o' our rela-
laions with England and had the vanity to believe
that might be instrumental in nvert'ng the uemen-
dous evils growing out OF these ieiatonS, which
Threatened the lives and happiness OF many millions
OF fellow creatures IN this country and 10 England.
When. therefore, the unfortunate circumstances
occurred which drove the o'her members from the
Cabinet, I remained. Thinking that vas 10 pos,
whore could render service to my country, sta,d
there, resolved to hear with patience all the annoy
ances Of my situation, and to brave ali the impua-
tons which might ba cos, upon my conduct.
remained, and saw myself suspected, and heard
myself uaduced by my best friends; remained
and submitted to The humiliation OF becoming the
instrument OF prescribing my own friends, removing
those myself had appointed, ps'ron'Zing my own
traduecrs and the uaducers OF the amen,ed patriot
to whom was indebted for a station where under
God | might hs the instrument oil preserving the
peace OF the world; | remained, though ! approved
OF oil the OF my party and advised sgainst
all the vetoes which that party eneountereJ.-
And nov, fellow citizens. Wings OF Boston, Wings
OF Faneull Hail. thank God my mission is accom-.
plished and with its Accomplishment end my tra.s
and sacrifices. treaty OF peace has been con-
cuded, and all our difficulties with England are At
end. There none with any other nation. and
know OF nothing now cnnected with our foreign re
la,icns Of snfcien, importance to deta;n in place
unpleasant, or winch may not he as we'll disposed
Of by another. do therefore, here, in your pre-
sence, and in this old Cradle OF Liber,y,' resign
my place in the Cabinet, and buckle on my old
Wing amor long dsused but still bright and impene-
rabe resolved fight, side by SIDE and shoulder 10
shoulder with my old eompauio;s, in a new revolu-
tion and to regain advantages lost by treachery."
We say, had DAME Webster addressed the Wing,
in this spirit, he would indeed. have heard "some
thing in the echo of those wallis" something from
that "sea Of up turned faces" exciting him 100
srorgy, deeply, too, deeply" FOR the expression of
his cmotions. Then he might have said, not in
mockery or hypocrisy: 81 am a Wing. | always
have been one, and always shall he ono. | am
Massachusetts Wing FAneuil Hall Wing, breath
ing her air nov for twenty Eve years, and meaning
to breathe it this spot, long as God shall be
pleased to give me life;" and every Wing in Bason,
and every Wing in the Union would have bound
him again 10 his heart Of heiri.-Lou Jour.