Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-16
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY is. 1874
Mr.. sotf. and IA. inpeacamsn,-Vc.~.. MaJ,laa aud

Nv Bolts aud the Approximately esSs NarshaH aud
Htse.
The enlightened Correspondent OF the L. States Gazette
at Washington, OLIVER odschool whose letters always
read with pleasure because he known TO large portion
OF the Public for usry sharc of noble qualities
and To he entitled to implicit confidence, vindicaies Mr..
eos Tor pursuing course which his Of rcspon-
soiiiiy rendered imperative upon him. lie equally yindi
Gates the Wings who dsscnted from the
cause they did not believe the Charges-most OF thcm"
he says, "did believe them-but because they did not think
them susceptible of proof, because there
during the existence of this Congress- go the
tgation."
ihesc 1t not conclusive reasons least strongly
palliative To the aiencss and shctncss OF the Session.
and the crowded state of the Calendar. and to any
conviction of his innocence President TYLER is indebted for
his escape from Impeachment.
MI Bolts mono the less deserves public appreciation lie
has done his duty The almost certainty that his measure
would iaiI-the labour and the responsibility imposed
upon hln-the abuse which he sensible it would
subject hima Of which he might have avoided by das
tardly compromise with his OF public duty-hayc
weighed nothing when opposed his convictions of what
belonged to his representative character lie deserves no
less than he had accomplished the public justice which
he attempted, the applause of his country. Il belongs
not TO morta- 10 command and the cooperation
OF 80 large and so distinguished portion of the House
Representatives, while conveys the keenest rcbuke to the
President Is Testimonial which relieves Mr. Bolts Of all
eensure, 1t ought OF all modification
The letter OF Mr. Wise TO Mr.. Marshall spoken of in
another portion Of the Communication of "oiyer Old.
school, has been the subject OF remark before and as Mr.
Marshall had the floor again Friday the Bankrupt
BILL it not mPossiby brogh; TO light If not confden
ual in ats character 80. o." saws:
This matter being thus disposed Of at twenty minutes
before O'Clock the unfinished business yesterday be-
ing the question the report of the COMMITTEE, S
Ways and Means the ENchequcr TO the Committee of
the Whole ON the State of the Unon came up in order
MI Profit having the oor, said he had had time to
nrp n ara hrraaI ffgrz al Il
TO postpone the subject and take the repeal bill
which had been thrust aside by this: but as this could not
come up IN order again thus aside the House were
NOT disposed 10 lett give place any other and thereby
lose own.
MIR Profit had, therefore, proceed or Weld the floor
he chose the former He said he had been So fghened
tins morning by the terrible thunder and lightning storm
that had rsen IN the House, that all his ideas had been
scattered The storm had subsidized; all was calm again.
but the Wings had been by IL he could NOT tell
where they were It was difficult find them This
was said by OF apology Tor himself IL was necessary
Tor ne had evidently nothing say, and ought TO have re-
memberod the cutting rebuke given to member of
faIaneni by the elder Pitt to say nothing when he had
nothing say.
81 never saw Mr. Profit so puzzled tn make speech
before hs went laundering along evidently hopes start
an idea two, he beat the bushes but was evidently
disappointed Atlengh he allusion to something Mr.
Marshall said Yesterday that affected his friend Wise who
seeing he was put to hard straits get along his
relief by asking him TO yield the floor him for eSpana
ton Never was poor fellow more glad TO be relieved
The hoor was OF course yielded, and MIR. Wise explained
had asserted that any might have known what course
lT yler wou.s take in regard Bank and that could
walked up ate o'clock any morning, have told him Mr. r.
would not sign Bank charter Two DAYS after the death of
Geieru Harrison, while his circuit he heard Of that
event, and accompanying the intelligence, Mr. Tyer
inaugural address IN which he said he should in regard 10
some plan OF restoring the currency follow the lights of the
fathers OF the republic who had gone him. Between
the time OF reading this and seeing Mr. Tyler short time
after at Washington he had INDUCED hope that he would
sign bill 10 establish National Bank. But AT no time
before or alter this short interval could he have been
at SIX O'Clock ~ the morning and been able that
Mr. Tyler would never sign such bill Ills first inter
view with Mr. Tyler after the death of Gen. Henson dis
PEELED the in regard the ne might be willing
10 take Mr. Protii resumed and spoke his hour; but
after squeezing his remarks get the substance of them
for your readers find might well squeeze a handful
OF bubbles with the expectation of getting anything solid
out Of them. will therefore let him go and return to
Wise.
There was purpose in what Mr. Wise said as have
above related IL To break the force of blow with
which he has been for threatened. Mr. Marshall
L. Is underStnod-l believe known-in possession of
letter written by Mr.. Wise to General Leslie Combs in
which he informs General c. that he need have no appre
hcnsion Of Mr. Tyler; that he will be thoroughly Wing
and will sign bill 10 establish National Bank Mr. Wise
doubtless wishes break the force this letter if such an
really existed, Of which have professor no doubt