Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-03

tons support Mr. Van Buren, whom he spoke Of rs
citizen TO whose character and public services great inu
uec had been done. appealed Virginia pride .and
Southern interests his support for President rycr-
at - all mistake said he, o suppose that the South
80 elsnnsh and welded the support Of Southern
President that the claims OF Northern, Western, East
ern men are 20 be discarded II anything think Georgia
and North Carolina would prefer Northern President
who has no hostility Southern institutions; least said
he think this is the in Virginia" Again. expressing
his Kind wishes aud friendly feelings for the President he
babe me FAREWELL saying emphahcaly as he left "Mr.
Tyler owes you much, and hope he will forget you"
reported TO the President with exception OF the last
words OF Mr. Rchic tho result OF this interview and he
answered, ia glad you have Mr. Richie. was
anxious to know his views this point YOU said
he entertain hopes OF election myself although
OF my friends sangunc" concurrcd with him in this
opinion, and spoke OF the support Of his friends and rally
everywhere throughout the Union n useful in
sustaining his administration, defending his motives and
character, and enabling him maintain his position be-
tween the fires OF the great conendng parties OF the
country and thus serve out the remainder OF his term in
manner honorable to himself and beneficial to the Union.
Although the period when the active ingues OF MIR.
secretary spencer commenced, had hopes that with piu
dcnce he might win the favorable opinion Of the Democrat
party. But when found that the reins Of power had
been placed in SPencers hands, gave all lost
who in thirty Of active political toll is owned by
no party conhded in by party, riding only the crested
waves OF faction, always operating for himself, and
relying the rotten cruteh Of abolition and
for support toesaw the overthrow Of all the Presidents
hopes. The Richmond Enquirer. carrying fobcarance
its utmost limits in hopes that the natural sagaciy aud
good sense OF the President would enable him into
the motives of the ingucrs surrounding him. and thus
tmatng clearly his position save the Enquirer pain
full necessity of publicly declaring that he chance
for an election. and aduonish him withdraw
from the canvass.
The Madsonian will thus perceive that he has done
justice 10 Mr. Richie in his remarks. OF myself have
no complaints TO make. do belong that class OF
corrupt political progaes who make business OF cheat
ing and dcudng the President, consequently look for
favor ut court Were | denouncc the President as n
traitor to his party false his principles and reacherous
10 his friends Spencer has Syracuse address TO the
Wings possibly might have Jared well he has done
The Madisonan or the person who the article in
the Madisoninn asks who paid the thirty pieces silver
FURNISH the article recommending the President with
draw candidate. The malice of the insnuation com
pels To that which under other circumstances would
decline saving know OF individual in this country
who would throw "thrty pieces OF silver" decide
ihequeston whether John Tyler intended withdraw
the held, or 10 continue candidate II the "thirty
pieces OF silver the temptation. would rather think
apply TO the Madisonian than lie leads his friend
the President, with his eyes bandaged arena
bNi;ed and down by the assaults Of all parties merely
sisi, while he Is candidate, upon every office taxi
ing the Madisonan. more tender oi his honor comfort
and success, receiving nothing but III will all probability
m return, recommend him Withdraw and out his
term with the appreciation and applause the whole
try and retire with its full confidence and regard. How
many of the Cabinet differ with me ?