Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-13

his family. His disorder, however, soon
took the form Of pleurisy, and he gradually
sunk under the attack till, at the time above
mentioned, in the full possession of his rea-
son he died with entire composure and re-
signation. -Norwich Courier
THE WINGS, AND DANIEL WEBSTER.
Mr.. Webster exclaimed some time ago,
:: Where shall go!" THIS important
question should be answered. The wings
owe it to the ''great eXpounder" to lind II
place for him. He seems however, to have
bat little confidence in their Justice, SO long
as Harry of the West is their ackDowl-
edged Chief, and therefore is now looking
out a place for himself. After having been
in President Tyler's cabinet long enough
to gain for it the coun;enance OF some OF
its Wing friends, he now leaves IN order
that he may no longer be a stumbling block
in the Captains way in his advances TO the
Democracy. We shall now hear loud pro-
(essions of democratic faith in the precincts
of the White House. and we may expect to
find the President somewhat cold towards
his resigned minister.
The speech Of Mr.. Webster at Balti
more. endorsed rs il is, by the official or
gan of the administration reveals the only
remaining ground of union between Mr..
TYLER and Mr.. Webster. The President
appears DESTROYS Of avoiding the response
bilty Of deciding upon the Tariff in gross
after its discussion by Congress, and pre-
fers to have it made matter of cabinet
consultation, TO be disposed by partial com
promises, as was the North Eastern Boun
darv, by the Joint Influence of diplomacy,
terror and cupiditv.
Nj. Webser's views upon the Preslden-
CIV require that he should take some new
ground on this question. in order to sepa
rate himself from Mr.. Clay; he must find
some important interest of the country
which is in condition TO forsake old par.
tv attachments and rally upon him as It's
chief. It rs evident from the speech at
Baltimore. as well as from Mr.. Webster's
whole course since he set up for himself,
by adhering TO Mr.. Tyler, and especially
from the sacrifices made in the Ashburton
and Webster treaty. that the foreign com
mercial interest is the one upon which he
intends to rely for the success Of his ute
ricr designs.
The plan OF regulating duties by treaties
is one that will be apt to strike that class
of traders very forcibly, or their influence
can be more easily brought to bear upon
the Executive than upon the everchanging
representatives Of the people. Ap0earan-
ccs however Indicate that even they cam
not resolve upon casting off Mr.. CLAy,with
his Tariff for John Tyler and Daniel
Webster, without one. Indeed, it seems
that Mr.. TyIer's name will be as fatal TO
Mr. Webster's designs upon the wing MGR
chants as Mr.. Webs;er's has been to Mr..
Tyler upon the democracy.
If the newspapers can be considered re-
liable opponents of opinion, the scheme OF
Mr.. Wooster will not receive much support
from any quarter. Like the ExcheQuer IL
will be found to suit no considerable por-
ton of the people, however the influence
Of the Federal patronage and the habltual
confidence OF the lcderalists in Mr.. Web
ster, may induce some to give 1t apparent
support 1t will die an easy death.
Where then shall Daniel Webster go?
WillSthc Wings allow the brightest lnmin~
arv in their horiSon TO be exiting ulshed!-
Such seems TO be their determinations
Their mad devotion to Henry Clay makes
tncm deaf and blind to the claims of a man
who prcsumes to be his rival, although the
man is Daniel Webster..-LBudalo Cour.
ILLINo1s.-At public meeting Of bond
holders Of the State of Illinois, convened
in the Astor House to take into conSidera-