Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-01

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which nave been delivered on tho Wise and Ad-
ans business. |, is pointed, good humoord ard
sensible. The following hits are admirable. The
fact that Messrs. Adams and WISE are both TuL,
Men in no degree detrae,s from the humour of tho
,hinG-and that two Members OF the "Souadn ,Louid
thus Witty each Other not calculated to give the
world high opinion Of that precious little lf,t,rpi.
~.
MIR. ARNOLD said:
tie would notice some very extraordinary noir,s
OF coincidence between the aged and vener,hie ,cr
tlemnn from Massachusetts, and the Young ecn,ie
man itom Virginia lMr WI The yorng sentIe
man had charged Mr. Adams with berg Fed.rn.
list, and descendant Of the Federal ,r,.foc,..,,
and the" made great flourish bout his own ,l,s.
cent from the old Fedcrnlis's Of VIRGINIA and Of his
l'mily being associated with the Marshnls Nav
he had not relative living dead, ON the ground
or under II, who not Federalist: and ne ,,iJ
tot intend to hear them abused here. Here. then
were couple OF Fcderalisis, whose npparent con-
hict so completely tended ore way that a bvst,ndcr
might suppose II a sham fsht-thaI they were m
reality, kl and KIN, and allies lea.ued together 10
help up the cause OF abolition.
llietc SINE explanations passed in which Mr.
Wise denied his having admitted that he was
or ever had been himself FederalistJ
Mr. n. admitted this. hut his family were; and
what was tired IN the bone was hard To- get ont of
the flesh. A laushl All his fathers had lived and
dled Fedoralists; he, alone, was n "Damocrnt. -
That circumstance, alone was enough 10 suliec,
MN To suspicion. lie and the gentleman from
Nnssachusetts very often voted together on gr,ot
national questions; and he believed thew were hoib
what were called "Tyler Wings" md sunnor,e,s
OF the present Administration MIR A. understood
such 10 De the sentiments of the gentleman from
massachusetts, and that he was opposed to re-
siticiing the Veto, proposed by a distinguished
Senator in tn, other House
The gentleman from Virginia was n TYLER Whis
OF course; BUT Mr. a. must say he thought that he
had observed Of late that the gentleman was shift
ing ms snhs a little. Probably be perceived that
Captain Tyler was likely to get nothing more than
corporaPs guard, and that at the same time he
noticed with satisfaction, the very loving attach
neh' ana IoyaItY manifested toward himself by
that modern "Dcmocfacy" which nohody living had
so eNeorated for years as that very gentleman Oh
u any thing was calculated to ill a mans soul with
disgust, II was 10 see these men, on whom he had
once heaped the most vltuperave epilhrts that the
language ntordet, now consulting him on all occa-
SONS, and ready fawn and lick his very feet =
But whipped cur was ever the most fawnrg dog
According to appearance, MIR A. rather suspected
mat Captain Tyler" would before very long be
lett even without as much As the corporaT's guard
which now adhered TO him.-The county, It would
seem, was 10 be divided between n great Whig
patty on the one hand, and on the other the old
Loeoioco party headed by the gentleman from V.r-
gina. "a laugh) Coming events were said TO
Cas' their shadows before nd It seemed likely that
'he redouhtable Captain Tyler, in attempting To
SIT upon two stools, would come fit on the ground
'a'e ne we'll deserved ns every traitor did
Such being the condolences between these ? broth
or tedernlists, MIR A. thought that they ought 10
make up and meet IS friends. Indeed they seemed
mnde Tor each other, they werc 50 nearly alike in
thelr tempors ard passions. Both were oftho gen
uine Federal stockholm were opposed to limiting
the veIo-both protested 10 he opposed to abolition
and they were. pro temporo nj least both sun.
poriers Of the present Administration Clearly then
ihey ought to shake hands They were both rul'
ing spirits Of disorganzation and confusion in this
House, and they were, in this respect such com
plete match, that Mr. A. had moro than once re-
marked that II they were put in bag together and
we'll shaken, he did not know which woulI fail out
first lIauOhterI ' '