Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-21
orrms, for .S...s,r. c.l,.,,, M,

The the old lion on the poi,ica arena i no,
the only indication u "bOdng IN" Mr.. Calhoun nj.
prospects, which every day affords First ray OF hope
disPcled, and then another and another Let his sanxne
friends note the 'signs OF the developed the
| neSed paragraphs
IfashinstoR Correspondence Of rae Baltimore Patrs
WARRINGTON, Jan. l6, lSl3.
alluded, the other day, the aspects which po.
cal associations presenting here and the divisions
exhibited among party men, Intrigue rules the hour. 1t
prePondcratcs in all the different which
LIE PRESENT. Amidst the dulcst proceedings OF Congress the
exerions OF tho political managers with incessant
vy Amidst the gayest Of social enjoyment they
aro sll playing their part This now. emphatic ally the
city OF plotting and plotting. The interest the
increases every day. Tor those who the advantage
OF being merely dependent lockers well as for those
whose political fortunes supposed depend the
| suit.
The proceedings OF the Van Buren, Convention in Phia
depha have given additional Indictment the pues
both OF the "HOResf NULr aud the Little lfaSieian:"
and the quarrel between them nbou, the claims Of
speculative candidates, only ncreased-but they
disputing us to whether that Convention auspi.
cious for Mr.. Calhoun or for Mr. Van Buren,.
The Calhoun appear to he entirely satisfied with
fact that IL Formidable even appearance
might have been expected considering the very great
erons which Were made draw up large attendance and
to call forth strong expression Of the wishes of the Democ
raey.
The very small Tyler corps OF the opinon and
the goes so far as to indicate tue idea that Gen
Jackson did 20 the whole figure for Mr. Van Buren, in
his letter 1.-The did not was not from any favor towards
Mr. Tycrbut only in accordance with the obligation the
Gen. doubt feels himself under make his known pre-
ference for Mr. Van Buren,, little dissgeable in point of
ucrance, to Mr. Buchanan and Gen. Cas- and o friends
OF his possible Nobody OF nagines General
Jackson would have minced his phrases had he imagined
choice Of the Democracy likely be diverted A.
way from Mr. Van Buren, by Mr. Tyler His letter proves
that httlo Van" is still his avorite. THAT man loves me-"
remarked the old Cen To aady who had been rccng him
the praises which Mr. Van Buren, had bestowed upon pa
t1osn, ais enemy his great talents for governing-Van
knowing very well that the person he spoke would be an
inalble conductor to the Royal Ah said the lady,
IN reply, she does lore you, dear Generalr'
Charming man, He would Tony Iumkin's mother
said OF that fascinating youth, "eharn the bird from hc
tree >"
The Calhoun men do affect disguise thar the cner
al has given them the cold shoulder But they ar. ready Il,
defy his influence with the spirit which they turned
against him in the quarrel brought by the Vaccinations
OF Van Buren, in 1891
Mr. CALHOUN IN ALABANA.-Thc Mobile Register a..
- denies that Mr. Bagby, L. S. from that State
was elected as Calhoun man, and says-The allegation
that between these distinguished gentlemen essrs
and an BUREN, the interest Of the predominacs rs
evnced by this election, other way is large mis-
take The prepondorance ong the Democrats unques
uonaby the other way" SO It would this that
Mr. Van Buren, is stronger, Alabama than Mr. Cal
houn.-Bdit. Pat