Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-28
Hon. John c. clarke Of Nee York.

This gentleman delivered asst Monday philippe upon
the traitors who WELD the Government which repTese
ed TO have been whitening beyond all example in the Hall
Of Representatives The bill before the House that
establish commercial restons between the United States
and China and doubtless tina, provision OF it, which
places $4,000 executive discretion and which a..
ready surmised will be appropriated to pay Webster for
ms reaehcry Wing party, and by him Of the
Department OF State, where he remains dead weight upon
Captain Tyler, and deaths head 10 all his hopes, which
provoked Mr. Clark ire and indignation. "Oiver Old
school gvesihe following graphic description Of the
Some pposiuon the bill which sppropnates
forty thousand dollars - the object proposed and leaves is
expenditure discretionary with the Executive.
Mr. John CCaEk obtained the floor and went into gen
era discussion her condemnation Of the Of the
Executive, and II Mr. Webster. The Wings he said mad
come into power lSil pledged carry out certain pm
cipes and measures; they mad fought the battle in S4J
the basis OF those principles and measures and they
tended honestly, and good faith uh their Promises.
But WHY had they They had been beayed and Ilar.
ted BY Mr.. Tyler. In evil hour for himself and the
country the temper whispered the OF Mr. Tyler The
principle, which cardinal with the
Wings m ali hope that he could be their candidate for
the office he ssped TO, and his only endeav
1make third party and this 10 be made Of the odds
and ends the cheese paTngs candle ends Of the other
men whom the love Of Office might tempt adopt or aban-
don any principles In the House the strength that par
" four six; if his colleague, Brown considered
himself permanently enrolled in the guard IL amounted
he believed He trusted that the If the ad
mnstrauon had been such last open the eyes Of the
Wings TO its progacy and hostility them and that no
Wing will be hereafter deceived 10y tempted 70 yield
II his confidence.
lie knew that had gone to Mr. Tyerunder cover
of darkness, tempt him 10 she course he had pursued.
He
saw them their winding way."
he them lin his minds eye enter and receive the en-
brace Of Mr.. Tyer;-he their hypocruca smiles and
hollowh hearted Of his embrace. theul now
some OF them It'll smiling turning and looking the Lo-
cosA
Mr. Clark becoming warm poured forth the most scorch
ing upon Mr. Webster, whom he represented a.
going Massachusetts the bidding OfHs task meter 10
grid his old armour and WELD the bate.aHe Of Rcd
CGur de Lion against mis- former friends. He did So He
them IN Fanuei Hail. they there welcome their
old friend; there Lawrence, and Mason. Sat1nst,
and hundreds Of Others with and whom he had for
bated and what his language them and the ord1
Such them blush and hang their heads for him
He iuhs his masters Instruction. IN such manner o. u
inspire contempt alike for master and man
The time would come, he said, when Mr. " would give
all the wealth ot all the India, H h. possessed IT, that he
could blot his Fanuei Ha Speech but the recording
angel has done h office, and there stand the record
Of il forever.
The 4th Of March 1885 would soon arrive and Mr.
Webster might then again ak where be- vas 90 ro' lie
had the satisfaction d seeing the chair aucoc-
the EubernaOra chair desecraicd by tHe Hero Clam.
bakes." Let him enjoy this satisfaction and laugh within
himself that he did if--God knew be- ouyied him no,
But, let him go--peace o. bis political ashes"
NJ c. speech w7a. from beginning 10 end terrible
philippe ogsnsi Nr. Tyler and Nr. Websi.r l va a.,-
roho unlocked for. srd sentence after sentence rsms
pouring out, -een1g end burning 81 ;H,y flowed ike
melted IRON member laid down their por- yapar- md
Whatever they 'u'1lsd vII, listened with -lryr-e
and calculated, "irrib's" "fsuusr"