Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-17
.Iov. Iou. IN Londnn norr .,

The White House at w ashlngton Is represented 70 have
been thrown into paroNym by the reultof the Charter
Elections in the City OF " York Sanguine before, its in
said be cock OF the grand resu, Of
ls44 Van Buren,, Calhoun, Cas-, Buchanan johnson,
all be sheffield and Mr. Tyler be selected by
camuton fhc Democratic candidate for the Presidency
He only has achieved tins great New York victory lie
claims the whole honour and glory If acunliy
exhibited before ones eyes, would be difficult
10 persuade himself that such folly could exist
We ask particular attention the remarks OF the Ma
,ons lntegeneer Saturday introducing the articles from
the New York Aurora TyIes y. Y. Official whose editor
has lately been a visi, Washington, and claims
speak the Presidents opinions by authority:
THE POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
"Our readers have night TO expect us TO keep them ady
sed well can, the policy of the present Admin
istra,on We know OF no authority to be relied up
on in this than the Admnistra
paper New York, whose Editor, fresh a
Washington, processes, have doubt truly,
have made himself during that visit fully acquainted with
the views aud policy Of the Administration. We make
therefore, the subned extracts from that Journal showing
first how the friends Of the Administration literally BE-
side themselves with JOY the result OF the late
New York city and, secondly how the Democracy"
be together by the and finally be disposed
OF for the beuef, Of President TYLER and hs men,"
From The Nsp York aurora Of Thursday.
1.-The ELEcTIoS-FISAL REsULr-The sscertained re-
suit OF the election, Tuesday, even more gloriou.
50 'et''acioasy andenawamPousy chawei up andexanc
thcstcd the Wings Their writings yesterday were
dreadful 10 behold" and on.
From the Same Paper
"NOio commences, presume, The struggle between
Mr.. VAS BuRTy, and Mr. CALHOUN. We saw a struggle
because is doubted that, between the two candidates
Mr. Calhoun by far the strongest in this city, his free
trade doctrines and antiar principles will give him addi
tona strength with the mercantile community. He has
also with him the young and ardent portion Of the Demo-
cfacy. who believe and say that Mr. Van Buren, has had
his foil share of honor and Office What then is the posi-
OF the friends of President TYLER between these
tro JeLgerenfs, and PROBABLY reeoHea5e enenies2 To
stand by principles and by men.
Convinced of engh, fully "a tsfed that
our and duty the friends Of Presden,
TYLER in every drecuon 10 strengthen his position By
the TeHoral Of Wings from office, and the appointment
Of TYLER NES-Democrats, true of the old SCHOOL
but su the friends Of John Tylerrespectable and hon.
est carrying the force Of public opinion with them
but sl the friends Of the President 1t neither 20.
Icy expedency appoint the peculiar friends of Mr.
Van Buren, or Mr.. Calhoun to oifee-to strengthen
the expense Of the other Towards both should
tain neutral position but remain to ourselves.
ct impossible 10 reconcile The conflicting interests
or the conflicting claims Of these gentlemen M tempo
rdry arrangement. Wha,fo.lowsl Why, the Democra.
TIC party will compromise the difficulty by continuing
democratic Administration in power II be other.
wise-a democratic Administration rW be driven
from posser by The democratic party particularly
coneie the quauols JereeH noo asrdnts or the Pres.
deney."
Had tins paper any circulation among the friends Of Mr.
Van Buren,, We would venture 10 commend these Tyler
carnations, their particular attention. The Wings
ny have the honour Of being hated by that perd
Judas and his Office holding bands Yes Of that high
honour, which for one, glory in the whole world
nal and external, deprive the Wing party! They
trusted the traitor and have been betrayed by him. and by
law Of human nature they for that reason hold the pre-
eminent 10 hi dislike: But them, he hates
Van Buren, party, and will direct the patronage Of Gov
their prosirauon. As he H. and will continue
be the end Of the chapter boz will first ondcayor
party for himself and failing in this, Of
he will fall the whole patronage Of the Government will be
thrown into Cahouns scale.
We ask the Van Buren, party reflect seriously upon the
position Of things We az Of them what they hare gain
by Strengthening any supporting, this degra
ded apostac any Of hi- followers. There once
admit, motive, If generous and mognanimous mo-.
tive that was, him instrument Of offence and
injury 90 the Wing party. They hare thus used him. lie
has done thc Wing party a the injury which possible
FOR him @, DO n that injury has been small, the Wings
inclination, 70 make greater lie do thcmno farther
injury, and the motive tor Van Buren, countcnsnce Of him,
ceases
See they that he hostile 70 them ns 10 the Whigsl
See they that strengthen him. is to strengthen those
who serefg more iuvoteatcy hostile to Mr. Van Bu-
and their wing Of the Democratic party than the Wings
thom,eycsi
] "a word 10 the wise -