Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25
,E,om u, M, o,l,o,, co,,i,r .Jn,v II.


Ii is rendered evident By The results of the late cleo
lions dilferen, States that without the aid and sup
port Of The shnplaster banks, the Why party quite
the country; but this b,us baseess others
with which they have attempted to gull their fellow
citizens. They have rather they had Of Ia
Tents among them-hut where they now' Their
greatest light has wandered from, their communion and
shines other congregations; ve mean WEBSTER: aud
who is left them, Clay alone; and questionable whe
Their his adherence 10 The Wing party his remuneration
Of il would be injurious beneficial. What
resource then, of talent character To the
country is possessed by these bossu men, that they
should expect to impose upon their fellow cltizpns
in spite Of the principles Of Government which they
avow and the measures which they advocated Ia
ken as they not whit superior 10 the
Democracy in physical, moral, or intellectual endow-
ments have they among them the same number OF
CT Superior and commanding abilities That IS found
among the Democrats. We have our own opinion oil
Mr. Claws powers as en- orator end siaesman-
the Wings welcome 10 him and all they can derive
from his position in their party. Thank Heaven, we
have no such oyerbearlng autncrst amongst US, who
is disposed TO make so much capital for himse from
such small stock OF abilities, tho creates SO much
disgust by his dictaoral manners and eSacs great
degree of Difference to object so little worthy OF
it, Look rnund upon the Wing party and say what
reason they have to anticipate the return OF ire
peoples favor to their politics or their politicians =
They have longer the wherewithal TO brioe, Sc.
dnce and iniimda,e. The Banks defunct, or
powerless Every measure that they recommended
and adopted during the short duration of their egls-
latiye power in 1871, has fallen after The other,
before the indignation Of the people and they have
not amongst them ONE who possesses popularity to
carry more than O single Stale al the next Presden.
lia Election On what grounds, then, ask again,
do they anticipate That the people of this country Will
ever regard them with appreciation Mr. Clay spent
some txo or three months in New Orleans last VIM
ter, and cled, dned, danced and idoized 10 his
heart content. And what is the RESULT Why, he had
hia hack towards nome.
when The penp!e of Louisiana rise up, and with almost
unanimous accamation elevated TO the highest places
in their gift The very who are most thoroughly hos
tile to his political principles and TO the measures which
he wishes TO force upon the country
The truth is, the Wings as party, are literally ex-
tinct. They cannot act together IN solid phaianx.
Ing such become odous 70 The great body OF the
nation. sir. Csys iavori!e measure OF vast moned
institution created by he Government, suhservfnt 10
his parry, il his party wcfe in power and denounced
"a dangerous By his party when not IN powsr-fof
consult t.,"a. ~ -.- ..on a;r. Clay's scheme of
National Back, and ye. the Excbaqnsr killed at
It's birth By Mr. Clay and hs friends IN Congress But
s wh15e "a that Sod not at this moment condemn his
or any other plan Of National Bank: The Bankrupt
law the Distribution law thu Dis,nct'ng law, the od'ous
and abom able Tariff law 10 force, all were brought
forward by Mr. Clays party as indispensable 10 inc
welfare Of the country, and ALL all have been con-
dcmned By the country, as pernicous or Iiduous.
supnose that sncf party ever attain TO supreme
power is suppose the penpe TO De as great chang
ling in opinions the chameleon IS III coioFs.