Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-07

though published few years since, Gov MeNut's de-
ienec OF Mississippi reputation, and memory
Hs rightly, applauded the echo ls charitable sup
has the of its way and disposed mark
its repentance and born ZEAL and make stOnement for
its former sins by boldly laying those sins the door OF its
political adversarie Such OF conduct ia in char
seter with its habS OF fairness to its opponents
For thus changing it, this question: the Enqui
ndey and sayagoy assscd by the Vicksburg SENT.
ne-Dr Hsgans papcrthe organ OF the Democratic par
" I'm Mississippi We make from that print
show with how much bitterness it the Enquircrs de.
seron oC rcpuaon and the strange confusion which has
erept into the language morals OF Mississippi when
paying ones debts is called thieving:
From the FiekSburg ScRtiReL.
Virginia Democracy under the dication OF Thomas Rit
chic and Thomas Randolph, the brbed tools of foreign
money power and few corporate knaves in Richmond
have paved the for the total ruin OF the party IN the Old
Dominion, unless wiser counsc prevail during the
sion OF the Legislature aud they retrace their steps We
ask democrats warning by the fate of the Virgin
IA thieves, who have escaped humiliation by the skin of
their teeth Nothing but unconditional, total, unqualified
reputation OF all the vile bonds Union and Planters will
preserve us from throdOm and ages OF oppression We
must have no half way liquidation. We don't believe in
hybrfds. They can't propagate nor prosper"
II the Sentinel had cycled its donuncatonS against the
unjust and unequal eNacions of the BILL they would
have missed the mark so widely.
IL The policy Of the Wings, is while procaming
their principles, the opposite party with every mark
OF Prospect. There telling which portion OF that party
may not be- in less than months, cordially cooperating
with US, either directly indirectly for the election OF
Henry Clay All Of them may this time animated
by the most bitter hostility the Wings; but have
control over circumstances. Such state of things may,
and probably will arse will make five OF the six De-
mocrac aspants for the Presidency socitous than
any Whg for the of Mr. Clay This may look startling
To some nowwho in Nov. IL will throw up their caps for
Harry of the West and for the Mill Boy OF the Sashcs
with perfect ooSeneS Even this time. before any heat
or irritation has grown the Of their rival pre-
tensions, no doubts but that OF the most
prominent OF thc Democratic aspran would be pleased
the OF Mr. Clay than that of either OF his
competitors Such We believe to be the fact in regard to
Mr. Van Buren,, Mr. Calhoun, Col Johnson and Col
Benton.
In this view OF things the Wings should be conca.
tory, while firm to their principles They should spread
their nets wide, and let all come in who get in.
IL The Common Council ofPciersburg are about to take
steps TO raise funds Tor the relief OF Tallahassee
The Nos OF the Wing, containing Mr.. Bolts reply to
Mr. Tyler, sngulary unfortunate reaching theirdes.
tnaton. Those to the North never arrived; and To-
day We have letters from Pittsyvania {. H. complaining
that those due that Office hand. We
not account for teHcep by guessing, and leave that
10 Others.
friend in Pittsy writes
why Is 1t that we have received the number the
Wing containing Tyers reply Bolts, with the aters
Ionder' We have all been much surprised at tins failure
Vuere--lf man, to be particular, # Editor
prints and crcuats the instance Of another report
that that other has stolen horse committed any other
CRIME, or done act unbecomng gentleman-and then
refuses fails publish that others reply dsprovng such
report scanda-woud notsuch Editor considered and
regarded by all men crcuator false news and direct
g propagaung the SANDER and robbing other Of his
pu'auon' NEEHuNsAr."