New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

7, ,ier Is no hil had he not seen tnat very
declaration recorded a ID vauntcd, and reiterated,
in The Immediate organ and nouthpiece ct Jonh
Tvler. MONTHS before it was made blythe Wings OF
Massachusetts Did he not know intensely that
that Madisonian, silly as it is and ridiculous as II
renders itself, Is directly under The supervision OF
the Presiden, and his family and exclusively de-
voted TO their interests. This paper, not content
with stating the seli-evidert fact that Mr. Tyler
is not Wing, has gone 50 far as to assert that ne
nerer 1cas one-at least, in any such sense as MIR.
Webster, Mr.. Clay and the great mass of the
party were Wings! And Yet here stands Mr..
Webster, attempting to rebuke Wing State Con-
yention for resolving that M Tyler has ceased TO
be Wing!
But more: Apart from his open and deadly
hostility to the leading measures of the Wing
party, had we not all seen john Tyler removing
from Office the Wings appointed by Gen. Harri-
son, and even by himself, and filing their places
with thc deadliest Loco-F Focos l-twelre Postmas-
ters in single County of this State. Had not
the Wings OF Massachusetts the spectacle before
them of the Government Printing and Advertis-
ing taken from their leading Whig journal, TO
which Gen. Harrison and Mr.. Webster had given ii,
and transferred to the most insidious and viruent
Loco-F Foco paper in Boston Is not this one OF a
hundred like instances, in some of which MIR.
Webster, the Tyler man. had been made the jim
strunlcn, in undoing, what Nj. Webster the
Wing had done-all in obedience to the direct
mandate of John Tyler? How much of this pro-
scrption of Wings in favor of Loco-Focos would
the Secretary have us bear, before we should be
brought to the conclusion that John Tyler is not
Wing? We pause for the answer.
But the Secretary secs fit TO shake the rod of au-
thorty over the heads of his refractory e4brethreu
who not enjoying the advantage of his elevated po-
stios. cannot discern Whigism in the course of
John Tyler (" The President" says he, has
get three gears Of his term unezpired. " No, Mr.
Webster, Heaven is more mcrciful than you, and
does not so doom US to despair There were bu'
two years, five months four days and sixty min
utcs of this dreary, detested reign of Tylerism re-
naming to be endured when you began to make
this Speech, and of course something less at the
moment you uttered this declaration. Nearly three
night must have an end and not all the patronage
and power of the Govcrnmcnt-no, all the Revenu-
which ever was in the Treasury-not all the clo-
quence and soshistry of ancient or modsm fame
could proong that reign day, hour after
of the 4th of March, 1845. We defy Tylerism and
all its accessories to get sinsla Electoral Vote in
the whole Union. Will they try
But, SAYS Mr.. Webster:
Does the resolution mean that durng that three years
all the measures OF hi, administration shall be opposed by
the Wigs OF Massachuscts-rght or wrong"
The Secretary knows the Wings better than to
ask any such question. He knows that, ever since
the trcacherv of ohn Tyler bccame manifest,
formerly, the Wings have been earnestly and cor
djnlH cooperating with tie Executive on all sub
lects where the public good could be promoted by
such cooperation. He knows that they have passed
all the Revenue bills essential to the honor and eff
cheney of the Administration, not merely witheut
the aid but in defiance of the hostility OF its new
friends He knows by whom the Boundary Treaty
With England sustained and from what quar-
er ussai!ed Right well does Daniel Webster
>now-ior he has had some experience among
hem-that no measure which promises good to the
oun1ry will be postponed or resisted by the Wing
,arty because John Tyler has proved perfdous,
,nd is no longer Wing.
But hat is TO become Of the Wing Off
cers-Colectors, Postmasters, &c.-in this sepa-
ton?" That question is already answered in the
tate Of Jonathan Roberts and hundreds of others,
turned out for no other than that they
anbending Wings. At this moment removals OF
Wings are steadily going on in our Custom House
and all over the Country to make room for Loco
tocos. Whether the Wigs lick or spurn the
treacherous hand that smites them, will make very
little odds, and that mainly in time. But the
Wings are not accustomed TO calculate whether
thrift will follow fawning on such man as John
Tyler has proved himself. They prefer TO speak
truth, and shame the evil one.
20 should be glad to know where am to so!'
exclaims Mr.. Webster.-It; IS rather late to think
of this, but better thus than never One week
ago, Mr.. w, friend who has always admired and
defended you would have advised you to go
farther, but come back to the principles and the
associates of your better days. The party youare
serving BY your present course can never trust or
bcfriend you-they have 100 long used your name
as bugbear to frighten the ignorant and preju-
diced into the support of Misrule. They despise
John Tyler, bat they fear and hate you. They will
pay somehollow compliments toyour present course
but they could not honor YOU if they would. With
you or without you, the Wing party of the Union
advances to the fulhlment of its high destiny-tho
restoration ef u Sound aad Uniform National Cur
rency, Of steady activity and adequate reward to
Industry, and Prosperity to the Coun,ry: Choose
wisely, Mr.. Webster and do not peril your lofty