Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-12
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ie, is4a


have hardly seen compressed in the same
space. We make our first extract from his third
paragraph.
ain the first place permit me 10 inquire into the cause OF
your regret the expression OF willingness the par,
some Wing journals receive Mr. w again the Wing
not know that he had left the Wing ranks. Certainly
he has decared and surely he has given IN
umau0n OF ms invsnn0a TO do So
Was there ever such Ignorance, rs the ig-
norance of this man He is living in
highly enlightened Wing community, is
Wing, Cor pretendS to be- himself, is in each.
every day of his life, of reading room.
and vet does not know, that every Wing Jour.
nal in the L nited States, has been denouncng Da-
mel Webster n traitor and an apostate, for the
last eighteen months. We can tell Justice that
the office of correspondent of political newSya.
per, requires more qualifications than he seems to
imagine; and that among those which are nd>-
pensably necessary, is little "a very little may
be, but yet some) knowledge of the subject which
the correspondent processes 10 treat.
In order 10 refresh the memories of such of Our
readers, rs are better informed than Justice, We
will rccur To events, which took place so short n
time since, that we imagined no man. at least, no
Wing in the Union, could have forgotten them,
| In the summer of 1912, a Wing Convention
assembled in the city of Boston, declared an eter-
nal separation from that day, between the Wing
party and the administration of John Tyler In
the September of that year, Mr.. Webster made
his Faneuil Hall Speech, in which. he saws.
among other things
Again the varou. departments Of the Government en-
ploy persons who supposed good Wings holding
Offices Collectors and other Custom House officers Post;
masters, District Attorneys Marshas &C. what Is TO be.
come OF them IN this separation! Are they be forced TO
resign will give them invitation and povocaon 10
resign Our distinguished feOw.cizen who does so high
credit 10 himself and 10 ms country unfolding the inter
ess and honor of his nation the Court London: Is he
expected 10 come home and WELD his place preGe
ceSsor some else And the individual who address
you where do his brother Wings intend to place hj5
Generally when divorce takes place the parents divide
the children; should be glad know where TO o1''
Is any man, who is really Wing. prepared to
subscribe TO this degrading doctrnel The Wing
Party is told, in many words ''it is true this
Administration boasts of being more thoroughly
ntWhig than any other; but it holds all the OF:
hces; 1t can reach YOU, if not directly. at least
through the sides of your near and dear friends
you had best therefore, hold to it, though It's every
act is repugnant to the better feelings of your ma
ture 1t can punish you and it will. if YOU do not
swallow Its edicts, be they bitter as they NAV -
The imprecatons which this open and barefa
brought upon its author is still fresh in the memo
~ ofevery Wing who either read at all or has not
lost his knowledge of what he read nj the time bv
paralysis. or some other visitation ofGod. BY the
significant question, "Where shall he gol if the
divorce takes place, whnt does he mean. but that
he is 50 entirely portion of the Tyler Cabinet,
that 10 separate from il, was 10 separate from
himl
The editors of the National Inelligenccr with
whom Mr. Webster has always been 4 fayorite
used the following language:
From The Nafiono! IHtelligsHeer, OctoJer III, 1872
TIE GREAT WEBSTER SPEECH
Our columns to-day wi! be found 10 contain this remark
able harangue It, importance such as particular
position, would forbid touch IL, but that its character
many main points. little ambiguous that few Wings
We think, can form any judgment OF II but
Eminent a. are the abilities Of Mr.. Websier-command.
ing as are his powers OF convincing and pursuadinz-he
has certainly, ~ this instance oveTasked them No hu.
man ingenuity no eoquence, even the divine, could
ever dazzle conOundo or bewitch oil common
sense, OF PTopney or principle, argue them
into the monsirOus proposition which il picases linn adj.
vocaie which, through the entire scope OF his speech
but this-tnui, whatever the obiquies Of Mr. Tyler's
course, Whatever his fnhessnes whatever his open oy
ed hostility TO them, constantly declared and though al
this instant his official organs constantly declaring
that he any thing but and faithful Demo
crai, yet becomes the Wing party, and their solemn
duty 10 give him their undivided support and to his
.
The main topic, which he urged almost every where
through the discourse, IS union, harmony Concaon Tor
bearnnce things which, under any extremity Of med,aed
mischief or provOcaon, lie considers the Wings cu
pabe IN not having praised towards whom, till Ls
rcachey took the violent FORM they did all they could
10 coEc|iuifa conciiIauon oil side. Mr. "
Ter and his followers aud which Mr.. Webster himself nm
no manner pracses even IN tho very address where be
zcalously breaches II.
Nothing exceed the bitterness with Wilhelm seems
regard the late Massachusetts, Convention which dared
IN derogaton Of all s wishes, nominate Nj Clay
for the Presidency. lie pous upon that respectable
patriotic body perfect tempest Of "lhcy had no
business to do II: they exceeded their commission" II they
did, il hardly than did that Legislative Conycn.
ton OF the State which in 1885 nominated Mr. Webster
himself against General Harrison a nomination which
the great Secretary declared he would rather avoid but
which he clt bound 10 submit
lie them IN manner less spcnotic with pre-.
SUMPTION IN undertaking to Tcod M Tyler Of the Wing
church; presently he suspects they may think Of doing the
same oitce even to himscli-hmself Fancu Hall Wing
that was, anu eyer Will be n Wing Now,
know what may arrogance 10 Mr.. Webster, in
Massachusetts; but certainly such presumption this the
entire Wing party have every where pracscd IN regard
Mr. Tyler; aud IT Mr. Wobsies cannot deter Mas.
sachusols how should deter the entire country from on
ton as Wing, Of the whom his official minOns
exong the Locofocos, having "done more
damage 10 Whigsm, than any other man on earth :"
IN short the temper Of the speech only GOOD towards
those who Mr. Wcbsters own purposes; and ID
overboIs with iconceaCd rancOr towards every thing
that regards Mr. Clay, and the Wings themselves far
their confidence in him, their great leader identifies their
cause with BIN.
Large IS the field Tor further structure o must conno
ourselves to few other main facts, that claim spo.
cisl public attention.
On Mr. Dylers great "consccnhousr que sion the Bank
and rs constitudonaliy; The Compromise Act, (Which
MrW utterly denouncesD the protective policy;
something like tho assumption Of State Debts nt least
apprOpfatiou of the pubir dorloiu puruoac