Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-13
co MMUNICArIoN.
lAsovSR, July S.

| HAs0sSR, July S. 1874.
| Mo Eli,oT-i have iuSt now n leisure NONE Mt lC
dispose Of. and know no more agreeable mode o.
~hileing It away than by giving you few speeua
tons Of my own, about political matters Should the
reading them be as peasan; to you as the writing
is To nae, you will DO we'll compensated for tho time
1t will occupy. Does it not make glad your heart
To perceive that tho wings. from NJ aine 10 Georgia.
are again recovering their spiTts; that nolwihsand-
ING the obstacles which are St,l continually thrown
across their way, by the base, diaetaeeIu, eontemp
uble conduct OF the miserable creature whom II Is
our eounirys misfortune TO have at the head of the
Govesnment-,hat despite tho deep depression ol
their entrgiss, which lately witnessed, adcprOs
sioR produced by the blasting aud destruction OF
thsir hopes, and by the shoek which they expe,i.
enced om the defeat OF their dearest measures, AMI
wishes, aud by the dop.orable condition in which
they 5ehed that county which they had hoped to
make prosperous aud happy, AMI which they would
have ra.ed 10 the highest state of prosperity bu, for
the damnabc treaehery and insraliiuJso Of the viper
they had cherished. Is it not. thon, when you take
all this into consideration. cause for Joy to the
people again aTousng themselves, again exciting
that glorious spin, and perseverance OF 1907
We have heard the sages Of our party, in the
bitterness OF their disappointment, eSclaim that we
were destroyer, broken NJ. forever disprited-that
we could never again elect Wing President. But
see now how their opinions are changcd-see how
hoss hopes, thai, till nDw they had thought entire
W hhghted, are again awakened-how thoy look
forward with confidence TO the sure election Of our
beloved candidatc-hoS fresh ardour and energy is
insultd into them by the inceSsant accounts oil pub
lie meetings held in every portion Of the country by
vast numbers oil the most respectable, honest and
upright OF the people OF The IT, States fir the pur-
pose OF furhering the election of that frs. Of Amc
rienn Statesmen that purest OF patriots, that nobest
Ct tho human race, Henry Clay. Does it no, de-
light you to hear Of these frequent oubursts Of 20
puar sentiment, and 10 see the wishes and hopes Of
the people thus fixing themselves the Star of the
WestI Does i, not convince you that the spirit OF
the Wing party IS indomltnble their principles
arc purely pat ioticl And docs it no, make you
perfectly confident that we destined TO he sue.
eess!ul. Never, in my humba opinion, were tho
prospects of the Wing party brighter than at pre-.
sem. Never was there moro brilliant iuiurty bo
fore them.
have read Bolts letter TO the N. Y. committee
How perfectly bold and s,rash, forward has been
his course in Congress. He is a representative, Of
whom our District may well be proud; but though
every sentiment expressed in this letter is entirely
in unison with my feelings, ye, fear the plan OF
impeachment is not an available one: First, because
| DO not think that John Tyler has committed any
offence that is mpeaehnblc certainly none has been
made public-at least none has come under my OBJ
setNhOOn, ana am n close Ooserver-And although
he certainly deserves removal from cice for his base
conduct in regard to his Cabinet and hi, party and
the interests OF his country yet treachcry OF that
kind cannot by the laws OF the U. States, be pun.
ished, save that the traitor will be held in the SUI.
premest contempt by all good and upright men n
punishment TO which, however, Tyler hiss been so
long subjected, that, like the cells, he must have
become accustomed 10 II, and il is therefore no pun
ishment And again, even had he brought himself
liable TO impeachment, two thirds Of tho Senate
r. a
LScos would never give vote which would tend to
remove this wretch 10 make way for the distinguish
Cd President Of the Senate.
So Dorr has flown again. What miserable farce
that whole affair has been. How supremely ridi-
culoGs that such creature should head n rebellion
What think you OF the Enquirer's supporting the
Legislature OF New Hampshire in its opposition to
the law lately passed by Congress- directing the
dslreting of the several States7 Is il not viainous
that an Editor should be found in the State of Viz.
glna who will speak in terms Of commentator OF
an act which by Heaven is equivaentto n. Hamp.
shire's throwing of the allegiance OF the u. States
for, in no other light this proceeding be viewed.
What right has this State TO refuse TO abide by n
just and constitutional law OF Congress What
right has the Editor of the Enquirer lend the aid
OF his paper assist these rebels in their helish de-
signs7
fear this proposition to assume the State debts
that w. Cost Johnson has intimattd al Intention Of
laying before Congress, will be likely To sfIec IN
small degree, the interests Of the Wing party; for
emanatlng, 1t does, from Wing Of considerable
eminence, the Locos will, with their usual candour
and sincerity, endeayor to impress the people with
the belief that il is a Wing measure, fact which
for one, and you of course for anolher will I've by
no means ready TO concede.
meeting was held at our last Court, which up
pointed committee 10 preplrc resolutions, adyocat
ing the election OF Henry Clay, against the July
court Will you be good enough to insert in the
Wing notice, calling meeting Of the wings Of
L Hanover at the COnFthClIse nj the tfh 'ruaslsu
Zee ~ in July for few days previous to the day Of
me ,iins7
Wei, have filled my sheet. and, I fear, have, by
this time. tired you. will therefore draw this most
desuliory episo 10 close, and request you to be-
heVc mo Truly, yours.