Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-27


tai and ,cmpoa-and that the people ought be
held rigid reckoning for its foles, whether OF ois
sion commission We need therefore apprchcnd mis-
construction the part OF Great Britain. She perfectly
understands His Accidency aud his Bob-knows the
mental weakness of the first and his feeble hold upon the
popular mind and regards the last vain conceited par
with his head turned by his sudden and unexpected
elevation. With the Continental powers the may be
different They know very little OF institutions
and cannot be made comprehend them. They may, fo'
time, be imposed upon by Bobs swsgger aud induced
believe from reading his speeches. that he is great orator
and dangerous Misunderstanding he does the
throne. and threatening the integrity Of the British Empire
Speaking Of Speeches reminds Of the very grandilo
quent display made by Ahasueus the Repeal Meeting
IN Boston. IL is be published Satin placsd in gilt
fra mes, and copy all the Courts OF Europe-and
beautiful than all the rest be carried out by
Mr. Gushing his Celestial Hghness OF the Chinese En-
pre- IL worthy Of its high destiny. Ii embodes in
eminent degree all the highest attributes the finished
oraory. The defamation vehementy impassioned-ihc
invecivc whitening - the argument overwhelming - the
pathos touchng-thc subimiy truly ossanc-only little
too sublime to be understood The papers say the style
OF delivery in all respects equal the unsurpassed
beauties OF the composition. The head shaken
ton OF Joye;-the face wreahed alternately with the
smiles and the mosthoibe hands
oil the while going at most violent rate, and beating the
poor miserable atmosphere into shreds and
We annex few specimens Is we find them in the New
York Tyler paper;
And there the face of the wide ear,h-an cd
ucaed and enlightened maR-who fail to be interested
in Irish history Especially, there be American
and more particularly Nirginan, citizen Of Masschu
sesi lCheers.
Here where the tall shaft Bunker Ill., hound which
day two since the free people OF Republic congcgated
here where that Monument the
first battle tough for civil and religious liberty America-
raises its imposing and mpershabe head SUM-
and speaks OF Revolutionary pde, OF Revolutionary fame,
and Of the eousecraed history OF patriots and patriotic
deedit not to be suspected, that the of soil
in whose deep foundation the base Of that rests.
would look upon and feel hatred oppression and
sympathy for the oppressed. Immense cheering
And We in Va where almost every foot of land been
od by heroes ans every has been encrmsoned with
heroic blood who behed the ancesora light Of revolution
airy victory bazeing Yorktown and lumiung every
hill and valley that unierrizd cannot
fail catch and feel souls the ardor
spiraton impaired by its heroesi-l Cheen.l
Every breeze thatsweeps her deep and broad
voice OF the and vt the land-the wild
sounds OF her fonmng eataraehe solemn chan,ngs of
her primordal toressher ragged hs-and the very
light plays uponher refreshing vuets and smiling wales
all speak Of freedom OF supreme liberty the heart of
man.-lCheers.l
Fellow-citizeus-The Declaration of American Indepen.
denee witnessed the discovery OF era morally and
politically, upon the world. [Cheer.l You have often
heard Of the tabled OF Iron OF Brass OF Silver and of
Gold but American Independence came like a celestial
herald to mankind to the advent of
FREEDOM Loud cheers
L ne lNud voice OF human liberty has broken the
earth, and the very of the solid globe has rembed
at the thunders OF that sound Loud and proacted cheer
ing
As have once before in substance observed as well
may the Cananes OF these modern times bid the
its flow, crush the progress of that Provdenta
tide, which swelling from the broad of civilization
and humanity is destined bear the human 10 the
accomplishment of their lofty destiny in the universal
cognon OF free principles and free Institutions of govern
ment. lProtracted cheering
L he saofn nd n k.,I
mutabe principles which in the unwrtten character
of human rights and human bery-an American citizen
has the night TO be free Irish has the right be
free Loud cheers.
Why then should American an Englishman be Free
and an lrshman be bondsman Has nAture-justce so
ordered Has Almighty G cd stretched forth his hand
curse the soil where ST. Patrick preached and where En-
nett bled ESQ., where the word sign Of this woful
revelation tsensatiOn)
Butt not Irishmen despar-et no unworthy feeling of
dependency enervaie their souls Let Erins green
banner be trailed gnominousy the dust but let
raised up amid the hurahs OF cOngregaed thousands of pa
onc hearts; and while their union directed broad
a. with the snadn of ancient renown.
let the assembled millions, they read the letters of glory
telling Of the noble spirits and sacred deeds OF past times
to live in freedom die in the ennobng
Cheers.
tell you, gentlemen, the lives who shall write
the epaph OF Robert Emmett, for that santed patriot and
most eloquent statesman desired, with his dying BREATH
that no man should write his epaph until his country should
be free. lCheers.l
How touching anguage-how ennobling this senti
men how grand and magnificent the soul which conceived
IT, myself would desire higher honor ofter distinc-
ion than the proud appointment trace that record.
His SOUL and those OF his distinguished and beloved
peers and friends. happily the regions OF the
best but even there their eyes, penetrating beneath the dull
miss and clouds OF EARTH overturned their beloved
isle of the ocean, and the spirit their immortal exam
pie is yet alive earth. ICheers That spirit aud
that example shall and every Irish heart
y ish arm UNTIL IN my Imagination, can readily behold
Ireland, as America, free and independent. Tremendous
CheenngJ IN great and glorious consummation Then
shall the ardent prayer OF the patriot and hanthrophst
been answered by echo the eternal throne of God
men, too beloved citizens shall the beautiful face
the Emerald Isle aspect Of gadne and Old Ocean
HIMSELF "a he murmers around her feet shall chaunt in
the oIden day, her song of liberty Mr. Tyler down
mid long continued and almost deaening applause An l.
fshman Of respectable appearance who standing
the platform. Mr. Tyler took his seat remarked TO
me- $50 the fool Bob Tyler" "Yes sir that is Mr.
Tyler" "Wel, then said he) Heaven commend ME To a
multitude OF such fools"
The N. Y. Courier makes this rather circulating COM
nent upon the bold proposition announced in the para
graph;
SUBLIME But DisrREssIsG-Probaby the most touching
point in Master Robert Tyers address to the repeaers in
" the Boston Tabernacle, the inmaton from that eS
ceednIy sensible and sublime young man. that he would
like 10 write the epitaph upon Robert Emmetts tomb
stone That devoted and gallant young Irshmau fore
great calamite his country before she should at
tain the standing which he sought for her among the
lions Of the cath; but have idea, patriotic he
was, that he would have consented such personal "a
criiice is implied in Mr., Tyer's offer. lie expected
obOquy from bis enemies doubt, and dare say had
made up his mind 1t, but HE devotedness would
" have given way, If he had dreamed Of such catastrophe
as that OF having his epitnph written by the author OF
" Ahnsuerus" il easy enough stand hanging by
" executioner but have his reputation hacked
" 70 pieces by so uncommon specimen Of humanity would
" have unnerved him. To die had nothing so very dread
" fol IN TO such EMMETT, but the idea Of having
" his character die in doggere would have been refine.
ment "a cruelty, from which he happily spared"
4 NEW MOVE
We had an niimation time ago, that was not i'm
probable, that Mr. Tyler, failing getting the Democratic
nomination FOR HIMSELF would throw the weight Of his sta
ton and biz own personal popularity @ into Mr.. Cahoun's
scale The Captain would oyy do hs IL he could there
by bargain Tor foreign missiOnso to take him Of
the couny-whch will be hot Or two cold to hold him.
when his term expired: That is il could he beoten nt