Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-25
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
IUicrian Expectations.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER eS, Isaa


same time that it discloses the character of the
men engaged in building upon Tyler party, de-
velopes the means they rely upon, to accomplish
their ends.
The confession of the Bostonian, who held an
important office under Van Buren,, in lSIO--who
voted for him. and who "labourcd for him in sea-
son, and out of season, To check the miserable, pi-
tiful, sneaking, Undertook policy, which has dis
graccd the country, and made politics trade, for
these ten years past''-is quite refreshing. Ii is
the richest specimen of bought up Democrat, we
have seen.
The prospects of Van in New England are
cheering!
ANOTHER SAMPLE OF TNLERISM.
We give the following from the Old School Democrat
it be considered perfect portrait OF ycrism APP
pears Fast and West The editor of the Old School Demo
known be deeply the confidence of the Prcs
dent The Bostonan, who is vouched for "a gentle
man. who hed important Office in that city, under Mr.
Van Buren,, and voted for him ls40" is now it seems
perfectly intimate with the views of his enemies the Tyler
its, in whose camp he This holder of office under
MIR. Van Buren,, tells NJ Tylers devoted friend that he
tailored and out Of check the
e Pittai sneatng hinderhook policy trhich has dsrd.
eed the country and made politics trade for these
past and told he voted for Nh Van Buren,
lsI0!! This really strange way OF checking the
"sneaking Undertook poicy"'
We have doubt of the truth of the OF the
Old School Democrat; in regard his correspondents hav
ing held important office the city OF Boston under
Mr.. Van Buren,; and believe his correspondent also,
when he represents himself hostile Mr. Van Buren, for
the last years, and highly pleased with Mr. Tyler for
the appointments Mr. Henshaw a very particular friend
OF his, guess the Cabinet "You know my views"
says Mr.. Van Burens Boston holder Mr. Tycrs
factor OF affairs lie willing for Mr. Tyler, he
for in he he uutb hack hy
Mr. Tyler in the important office from which he was re-
moved.
But, considering the aversion this gentleman has 10 ma
king "potiucs trade If singular how willing he is to
send the election OF President House Of Represent
tves and when there dispose of States IN defiance OF
the will of the popular mujores in all the New England
States that have yet spoken The Democracy OF Maine
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, have clearly declared
for Mr. Van Buren,. The Federal party have any Of
the New England States far have seen given IN
adhesion Mr. Tyler Mr.. Calhoun; and yet the Bos
ton gentleman distinguished having held important
office under the Democratic administration saws: If the
election TO the House, Calhoun will carry Rhode Island
Connecticut and Mane and against Clay OF Van Buren,,
or BOTH Massachusetts and Vermont-that Is If Calhoun
IS one OF the three highest II John Tyler should Be-
maGted at the COHreRon he tcH curry erery Neir Eng.
land rOte and this he underscores No one can read this
letter closely without coming the conclusion that the
writer Is either very corrupt very in politics 1t
may be, both.
From the School Democrat
The PROSPECT AHEAD-We copy the following from q
letter just received from leading Democrat Boston, Mas
sachusetis The gentleman held important office in that
city, under Mr. Van Buren, and voted for him IN ls40-
We call especial attention his and predictions
for there truth in them than appears upon the surface
OF things Let the tmid and this part
Union look closely the signs OF the times Ia New En-
gland they will find themselves the wrong track be-
fore they aware OF their position But the letter:
Now as to Presidential prospects, think first, tina,
Van Buren, dead; nominated not he get vote in
the New England States-except possibly, in New Hamp
shire.
please remember my prediction-nominaed or not no.
minated, Van Buren, cannot in any event. a single
electoral vote in any Of the New England Staes-excep
possibly In New Hampshire and the chances in New
Hampshire arc very strong against him.
lf the election go the House Calhoun will carry hode
Island Connecticut and Mane and against Clay Van
Buren, or BOTH Massachusetts and Vennon-that s Cal
houn Is one Of the three highest.
"lt John Tyler should be nominated the convention
he will carry every New England vote, New Hampshire
included These are my opinions TO the three candidates
at the North
who, being New England man. can command many VOTES
But the will he first between Calhoun and Van
Buren, and Mr. Tyler Is, in my opinion, likely to be
the third candidate, upon whom the others will fall back
than any other man.
"a" say this from the fact of his course upon the bank
question: and from the fact Of his having appointed Of
nee such men as Henshaw Nelson, Rahioul, &c. These
appointments give him great strength with the Democracy
OF the North you have by tho manly and unani
support Ol the former the Democratic of
New England
"But, have time pursue this subject 'You know
my views. have labored IN and Of season 10
check the miserable, pliiu neaking Undertook policy
which has dlsgraced the country, and made politics trade
Tor these ten years past. 1t will be checked. and cectua
~ checked and have tie fullest confidence IN our ult.
mate success"
Here, them have the opinion Of n prominent Demo
cratic politician Of New England that Mr.. Van Buren, Is
not the Ong and available candidate Of the pa,ty i'm that
part Of the Union IL comes, too from Van Buren, mnn
Of long standing but who plainly that II folly
tempt to reelcct him in 1874. This does not look as
though he was Cunning strength with the party and vet the
Globe and Richmond Enquirer pretend that his prospects
are cheering" What delusOn! And yet none are so
blind as those who will not The truth is the advocu
cy Of thc Globe would kill any these days.
We say them friends in this quarter take courage
and let the and services Of John Tyler be fully pa
ced before the people, and we have nothing to fear.
" a writer in the Enquirer 'virginensis,' coaxes Mr.
Calhoun to withdraw his pretensions in favor Of Mr. Van
Buren, and promises him the succession if ho will do So
lie says:
Were this course Of conduct pursued by Mr. Calhoun
TO me seems evident that his claims would he far nd
vanccd that the election Of Mr.. Van Buren, would be but
the prelude 70 his own ssevatiDn would only be defer.
red for TERM for groata debt Of gratitude would lac en-
tail on the Northern Democracy that they would rally with
such unanmy 10 his support to insure him the succession
after the retirement Of Mr. Van Buren,. This / believe
would be the inevitable result Of the withdrawal Of Mr.
Calhoun
Mr.. Calhoun has already had test Of Democratic
ia IN this respect lie withdrew his pcicnsons in 1921
in favor Of General Jackson, and headed by Mr.
an Buren, Of the very the succession was glitter
ing before biz eyes, and seemed easy Of attainment Hope
deferred has already made his soul sick and he will
hardly take advice from such quarter" Winch REP.
The mrcdcemod promise of 1924 is not the
only one, which Mr. Calhoun has received, if all
reports be true In December, 1880, at a Room
IN the Powhaan House Of this city. as nc was on