Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-26
Correspondence Of The Richmond IYhig.

NEw YoRK, Sept 18Th, 1912.
| congratulate your Representative, MIR Bolts, on
being sustained in his contemplated Impeachment
Of the getting President by the late great
meeting in Philadelphia. The proceedings Of that
vas. assemblage Of citizens in theei,y Of brother
ly love, aude in terms not TO be misunderstood, to
long list of high crimes and msdemeinors on the
part of the Captain and doubt not the sentiments
expressed will find ready and hearty response in
every patriotic heart. Next comes the address 10
the people of Maryland, from the members of that
State 10 the Harrisburg Convention, an able and
eloquent document, in which the inconstant and
disrePuiable conduct OF The Captain is clearly set
forth and proved. The Philadelphia resolutions
consequent on the dismissal of the old patriot Mr.
Roberts, and the Maryland address, are received in
this quarter with great satisfaction, and the stream
Of Indignation and disgust towards Tyler is over
howng. A, first, the wings of the country were
| reluctant 10 condemn, in suitable terms, the infa,
nous acts Ct Tyler, from respect to the office which
by the grace of God, he unworihily fills; but his
recent conduct is SO disgrnceful that forbearance
ceases to be a virtue, and they will now show him
up in true coors. year ago there were bu, few
TO support MIR Botts;-ihe time is not far distant
when nearly tho whole people OF the country will
be glad to &c; rid of Tyler by impeachment or any
other proper way. That he is the first political
black leg Of any age or country, there can
now be no question The truth is, MIR Editor,
recent startling daveiopemenls have alarmed every
true friend OF his country | speak also, as a mer-
chan. and man Of busness-U am no poli,icau)-
and all such that talk with, are gloomy enough
and few OF them will sleep soundly while John Ty>
Ter and the Corporai's Guard hold the Ieins Of
Government. That such Tyler should
be candidate for the Presidency, and calculate on
building up Tyler party, is absurd enough, but
that he MIR Thomas Thumb-(as Mr. Adams
styled the Corpora) should set himself up in oppo
s;on to the Western Goliah, caps the climax Of i'm
pudence and folly.
Tho news by tho Great Western is favorable
for the cotton planters OF the South. The riots nre
put down, the grain crops are abundant and good,
money was never more plentiful, and general
improvement was expected in the manufacturing
districts Of England. Cotton WAS lower than i;
ever known before. but very gradGaI adj
vance in price may nov bo expected On the
other hand, BreaJstufTs were looking down, and
il seems to me tho question is now settled, that
Great Britain will not rsquirs any part of our i'm.
menso crop Of grain; prices therefore, although
now unusually low, may decline little more, and
toward next spring will be 'ower than ever known
IN this country. The downward tendency Of the
price Of q our might be arrested il We had national
Bank TO give facilities for its transportation to mar
ke;, equiliz' exchanges, &C., but this no body
calculates upon til we have n President Of the
United States in the person OF HENRY CLAY,
Of Kentucky. ora.