Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24
Pa. aaA es-al,f. FhlA

Th. Wsshiaston assslslOs~-Air, calAaun'a stasR--
haxns aladel tie reported eosl.,len between Spencer
and Van Buren, and nimo,ed in bSsi In IT. existence
Globe takes Il task roundy. and carries the
Africa by than hinng that the object OF the Speeta-
is divert public attention from the coalition which Is
forming between the Administration aud Mr.. Calhoun
These plots compot aud conn,eplots, getting thick
aud complicated for plan.saing people But the fate
OF the Republic in degree, depends upon them.
far can keep readers advised Of them.
The Globe thus upon the Spectator and avows
stronger aversion than Spcnccrbut this may be
part Of the play, designed blind Capt. Tyler, who is
miracuousy endowed with the capacity OF looking only
the surface Of things;
From the Globe.
Notwithstanding this solemn calling and endorsing the
character OF this Federal witness and giving this eonenp
nble fabrication the air OF discovered conspiracy, we
have the least doubt that the editor OF the Spectator
perfectly satisfied that it piece of humbug. and
Simply 10 dirert the public attention from the real
scope at rhich the Government neRe, aims. Spec
tator knows that Mr. Spencer devoted all his efforts for
years, in New York. break Mr.. Van Buren, down in his
native State. Mr. Spencer was the soul OF the New York
State administration under Seward which the Bank OF
the United States, and every other characterization Ia
rf, conservative, masonal rallied TO crush the hopes
OF Mr. Van Buren, forever. Mr. Spencer strong friend
OF MIR. Clay, up the when MIR. Tyler invited
him into his Cabinet; and have doubt the ruling
tive which induced Mr. TYLER risk his connexion with
his Cabinet after having INDUCED for MIR Clay
ms knowledge OF the invcternte hostility entertained
by Mr. Spencer for Mr.. Van Buren,. Tyler and Spencer
alike in having been enlisted under the Clay ban.
but still stronger sympathy united hem-ther
iual and relentless opposition TO MIR. Van Buren,
These men both know well that MIR. Van Buren, would
not receive service their hands-much less ask 1t;
and that they have expect even from Mr. Clay
than from him. They know that he would feel their
touch cOntagion, drive all his friends from him, and rob
him OF the respect ard confidence which he enjoys with
the mass of both parties however he may differ with
political opinion Ii for this very that the u.
States Gazette the Spectator, the Portland American, and
other inscriptions presses OF different compilations this
scandal into circulation. That MIR. Spencer give off,
TO Van Buren, lend color such shameful i'm
pulation, necessary work along the crooked policy
OF the Administration, and bolster the Cabinet men
who would be glad cite high example for their detection
is not imprObable;that he also give office TO such
Van Buren, he has 10 believe might be made
by 1t, all doubtful That is the very aim OF
all their abuse of patronage; and Is carry this
temaucay, and with effect that they call their DEEPEN
danis "organzc."
In the time, take the occasion mark the
cquicocal confessions of the Presidents organ. If Van
Buren, gets office, it be 'URder the gui<e At
friendship 10 Mr.. Tyler" All such get office,
come IN by foul pay-mus be "hypocrtca prctenders.
We glad too that the Madsunian gives such distinct
notice that 1.-THE made put MIR. TyeT's
before the Convention" and that this will bring these hy
Pocrtica pretenders" the We right glad to
learn that the time approaches chen IL becomes necessary
10 knor rAO are, aud ph0 not honest their pro-
tessiOHs and will the Madisonan,
and the Spectator too (Which has published the prediction
that, Van Buen man, will change professions
and welcome Mr. Tyler into the Democratic Conventional
that perfectly prepared the ordeal applied, and
undergo It oursef We shall denOunce all coalitions with
Harrisburg refugees the end and should consider any ap
proach OF MIR. Van Buren, towards OF them u for
ieiture OF all the wel-earned honors of his life