Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

in order 10 danger INSTITUTIONAL sun
Executive Is powccss because the approaching Congrc
will not sustain his then beg leave
know why IL Is 10 beso. Whose fault will Il be. II the
mlnsaon shall be powercss for good In this respectf
Whose friends and supporters will constitute tho majority
Congress- Whose but the friends and supporters Mcss
Calhoun and Van Barenf Why, then. shall the Pref
be declared poweress for good and m should turn out
| be no, who will be held responsible Cor in
These are questions hard answer-But John continue
warming up and gathering strength rs he advances
The Executive powerless, fosooih. Look at what h
DONE and let the rsorik say whether il be powerless
good:-Ihe peace Of the country preserycdthe threats
Intestine War hushcd and silencedhe Florida War &c
minated-the Claims Mexico adjusted-thc Public Cred
esiorcdtho sound and heslthul condition of things rap
returnng-Lndusy once raising its arm--,he Po
Office Department reclaimed from 9th
department vigorous aud active aud the expenditures Of a
Government reduced from 30 tn ~ millions. Call you IN
poweriess ADMINISTRATION Aud this accomplished witt
out support in Congress- accomplished amidst storm
tempest lnsuted abused, and threatened with impcac
ment for having done fearlossly its duty, and mped
ment was possible to conceive Of thrown In It's way Blu
IL in all things else has been powercss in ONE il has bee
powerful. 1T HAS LIFTED UP DEMOCRACY WHICH
WAS DowN-TRoDDEN AND TRAMPLED ON
IL enkndled hopes OF in their aspirations for
Presidency among those whose couoin forces would on
command Of rwENry-sx States Il has given
the friends OF some OF these vitality enough put fort
fresh buds o hope, and To manifest their gratitude
abusing the author OF their regeneration Tus at least
has done: and lin all else il has been powcress has
all-powerful i'm THIS
John deals a stout blow here the Democracy.
is be Observed however, that his confessions furnish al
other illustration Of the old adage "when rogues fall out
&C. The credit Of reducing the expenses Of the Cover
ment is due, not to the Adminisuaion-but to the VIII
Congress They would not grant the moncy-by sever
millions asked for by the Administration and therefore il
economy virtue Of necessity. We have heard said
it true that the same prodgay and thevng, which pr,
vailed in the various branches Of the public SERVICE durn
the late Administration. longer tolerated. and that
most extensive system Of public plumber in the Navy pars
uarly, has been detected and arrested by Mr.. Upshur
this be when the facts the knowledge the pull
lie, shall be prompt do justice in the premises
But Johns grand effort is reserved for the Globe Job
is always ut home to the call of the Globe, and must
confessed that this time he has given Mr. +. p Blair pol
which would have made of Anak reel. The Globe
in illustrating the evils OF coalitions adveed what term
cd the "coalion between Adams and Clay" The Madso
man sezes upon this and upon the Globe with tn
most decisive effect BY reference to old documents,
which 1t seems to have goody supply il shows that MI
Blair then the confidential friend Of Mr. Clay and IN
most active agent in inducing Mr.. Clay aud the Kenuc
Delegation TO vote for Mr.. Adams.
The Madisonian, among other evidence gives this Ger
hhcae-made by Democrat, who voted for Van Buren, il
1910:
81. DUDLEY'S STATEMENT.
y, ",
ties, being called made the following on h
hoor OF the Senate: One day in January lS2 f. F. Ba
came into the Senate Chamber seated himself near me an,
inquired my opinion the resolutions passed requesting
our members OF Congress To vote for General Jackson
President oi the United States Mr. b. desired that would
write letters requesting the members and particularly
White from this district To consult with Mr. Clay and
as ne might desire To this objected, and gave rea
sons therefor. Mr.. b. appeared surprised that | should
raise any objections particularly opposed To the
resolutions lie said that number OF members Of both
houses, who voted for the resolutions had written such
iers, and that could do il with propriety. lie said
MIR. White could be induced for Mr.. Adams he
would obtain the OF Kentucky and with the votes
most OF the Western States, which would elect him, in
which case Mr. Clay would obtain the appointment OF Sec
rotary OF State then inquired how that had been
certainedl His that letters had been
from gentlemen OF undoubted veraey, Washington city
containing such Information, that might rely with conf
dence on Reinstatement replied that although was op.
posed the resolutions had doubt they contained the
tnIh and therefore could say word induce
our members OF Congress believe otherwise. further
protested against Mr.. Clays accepting office under
Adams whom considered a Federalist Of the Boston
stamp, in 1898 and 1900 and thenceerward enemy
the West and gave my opinion that they were uni
ted, they would sink together"
The ridiculous charge that Henry Clay who had refused
repeatedly any office in the gift Of Mr. Madison and Mr.
Monroe. would bargain for Office under Adams has long
since come to be held at its vaue but there
less force in Johns exhibit against Blair II is fair hit
decidedly
Next in order, the venerable warrior Of the En-
lurer He has recently the most cheering signs for
Mr. Van Buren,, and is embroidered speak his
nents For the rs time, he impelled by his
declare that Mr. Tyler stands chance whatever
election lie is the very last Of ALL There toenfy
men in favour Of him, and if all the newspapers in the
country TO for him. he could be elected
he should therefore give his ambon-not suffer him
elf be msed by his PANTY and the whsperngs Of pa
asites-but purge his Cabinet and put good Democrats
md then he will be permitted decenty at the end
Il his This is very frankly spoken and excellent
coming from Government paper and addressed the
read Of the Government.
II is not for inquire why the Editor deferred to this
ate day, when the sands running low Mr. Tylers
glass, TO unbosom himself II may be- that earlier when the
patronage OF the Administration valuable-and
when he was wont TO abuse the Wings for speaking freely
If Mr. Tyers course that he had seen more than dozen
men then, who would support his reelection
But the province of any Whig either to inquire
nto the motives, which prompted censurc any harsh
md ungraeiu treatment which Mr.. Tyler may receive at
he hands of his No allies II after ayshing all the re-
sources of his station upon them, under the most solemn
OF support they fail redeem those pledges
urn upon, aud rend him. he will only fare others have
Jared by hmi and would be for those who have
suffered by his treachey feel very acuely for him when
the is melted him. But notwilstnnd-
my the immediate past, when we look back and consider
"hat MI Tyler was aiew years ago. we cannot resist some
Ouch OF pity in contemplating the wreck he has made
Of himself
We annex the Enquirers confessions;
THE ENQUIRER AND Mr.. TYLER.
From the baltimore American.
The Richmond Enquirer which has been for some time
past playing game of ast and lOose with President TY.
LER has at length assumed position that will leave the lat.
ter longer in doubt what he has expect in that
quarter. In the Enquirer OF Tuesday there long
from correspondent in Washington in which
Mr. TYLER's claims upon the Democracy for their support
At the next Presidential election strongly urge Al
though 70 the gIpa, body Of the Whigs-whose affections