Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-03

disbursements OF the then Administration, a Tariff Of
duties abnndanty adequate the protection OF domes
tic labour, thriving, contented, and happy peo-
| pie; wise and wholesome laws, honestly and ably
executed with currency at least equal specie through
ont the broad OF the land OF such sody
such unquestonobe sovency, by body actually
TO mingle extensively mingle the circulating medium
OF other and distant countries besides mean OF
the OF the late Bank of the United Satesfor
what will gentlemen, il the spring of cred
it, finance and currency both Federal and Govern
mcnts. was better than gold and silver in all the
esng and varied nerchangcs between this great family OF
States and Territories Ii gold and silver
intercourse with the regions Canada the
North: gold and silver our active with
the distant upon the borders OF the Torrd Zone
fact gold and silver round Wonder the other
side OF the globe IN the great commercial mas OF the In
dies OF the cast But enough such then. in word
our condition, truly enyiable condition in 1922 what it
is need ask suffering PROSTATE. and almost
desparing fellow business men-what is IL IN 1913,
after Ia, nearly ID years OF the hearess, miserable
charlatan tinkering with which great nations finance
before, verify believe thoroughly cursed since
Gods creauonl Comment, is unnecessary gentlemen, were
ut all able into the subject and this proper
place and proper time To do Rely upon it, however,
rulers be changed the country ruined, utterly
ruined, and thus end sad confusion, before we,
selves fully Of it, this possibly last effort of
Tor seltgovernmcnt upon field fair and extended in
every respect, beloved country has afforded; but
from this gloomy prospect, bare reference which is
! dismal enough, may God in his mercy yetsave
! Sketch Of the Remarks Of Joseph Mayo Esq. at the
Monroe Ward Meeting, Saturday Night.
MIR. Mayo having declined giving n sketch OF his
marks on Saturday night, have endeavoed 20 supply
the deficiency far as lays in power We have only
request that any sin of omission. the contrary may
not be laid at our door, in much stated to the
tlemnn when applied for copy, diidence OF
ability To report him, not having taken sirge note on the
occasion, and depending entirely memory.
The Committee having retired, for few moments, 10
bring in the proper Resolutions the Chairman requested
gentleman address the Meeting IN the interval
No person having responded 10 the CALL James NJ Wick
ham, Esq, aud said that the public mind much
agIated upon the subject of the late called Van Buren,
Meeting in the Park, New York. 1t had been repre-
scented by side great Meeting while the other had
ridiculed 1t complete failure lie wished to be set
right in this matter and he the Meeting de-
sirous of hearing the truth He would, therefore, inform
the Chair that gentleman then present, had been spec
that Meeting, and he would take the liberty COLL
ing him give account OF what ne and heard
the occasion. He alluded to Jos Mayo, Esq.
Mr.. Mayo said he had been called expectsdy,
but he would, the best OF his ability comply with the
wishes OF the friend who had called him. 1t true,
nc present the meeting alluded He invited
by friends attend, and induced believe, from
representations Of private individuals, nEd the
in the newspapers, that would be large any
sembed in New York He arrived the meeting late
witness the nteude of Mike Walsh and his associates
He was informed however, that attempt made to
put him of the staging and that far from affecting their
object his enemies had been completely routed by Mike,
and his band of Spartans. lie listened with great attention,
the speech Of Mr. Barker who certainly acquitted him.
self WELL all things considered, but failed elicit single
spark Of enthusiasm animation from his auditory. In
deed he inclined the belief that though nominally
Van Buren, meeting, there wcre the full, many Cal
houn Van Buren, attendant upon He struck
with the closing remarks OF Mr.. Barker addressed the
democracy" in general Ii said he,) fellow citizens,
You determined TO oppose Mr. Van Buren, take some
ground something that has occurred since his defeat
S4O and do not for Gods sake, ring the changes the
old aud threadbare ISLANDERS popaga,ed by the Wings"
lie called on give idea OF the number of per-
sons present on this OCCASION lie almost afraid do
lest he might be suspected OF desire give Mr. Van
Buren, less than actually his due 1t be recollcct
ed that in the city of New York, there was population
OF nearly four hundred thousand souls From this immense
mass OF human beings, after weeks of drilling the LocofO
co leaders able bring the very outside, (he
thought three thousand men the grand rally in the Park
aud OF these there seemed be equal proportion of Cal
houn men. These facts which spoke Volumes and
proved to the world that however the rends and
OF Mr. Van Buren,, might from the very opposite principles
OF and hope be disposed eXaggerate his strength he
was in fact, incapable OF carrying his State
thousand incidents which had under his observation
during his trip, all tended TO confirm this impression. The
Wings had entirely mistaken their At the time /
that hc did wish false security in the minds
of the party for nothing could be done without energy and
activity he felt well assured that danger be ap
pretended from him. ii he tomorrow, he
confident he would be easily beaten in his State, by
any one Of Jhe named candidates II from Calhoun
that mischief be apprehended. He had hold
IN New York, which that meeting prepared to ex-
pect But he felt that with proper exertions the
part OF the Wings, the Empire State might be brought
cast overwhelming in favor Of the Peoples cand.
date" Henry Clay.
While on his feet having been called up without any
previous warning he asked permission Of the meeting to
say few words about himself tCes Of certainly go on.
lie had been accused Of continuing faithful the Wing
Party Of being touched with the faint Of Tylcrsm He
there positively and unequyocaly denied the charge lie
not ard he never had been Tyler lie would say
freely ieaessy and openly that he had said that
some Of yersmeasuTes right, aud he hadhought the
Wings too Prccipitac condemning him lie had hoped
when Tyler went wrong that If time given he would
gctrgh again lie could bring hmseto believe that
John TYLER whom he had known for years was so entirely
corrupt be represented be- He had in his cabi
net connection, dear and ultimate friend Of Mr.
Mayos and might be that that Circumstance had its secret
influence upon his hopes lie did pretend to be stole
enough 10 set noughi the prompiings Of humanity the
ties Of relationship For his sake he hoped for long time
against hope But to suppose that he for mo.
entertained the idea Of supporting John Tyler for
second term, Of Withholding his aid, feeble though
might be, from the Wing candidate when fairly brought
into the field, TO do hm the grosscst injustice.
How much le might have been disposed 10 hone
the best his hopes had been blasted occasion fresh in
the memory Of that meeting. lie alluded the visit he had
made Washington upon the occasion Of the late removals
IN the Custom House this place lie had carried pe.
ton signed by large Of citizens in favor Of the
restoration of the ncumbcnts lie had been induced To
do from DESIRE and anxious IRISH that the President
should do right, aud from any hope that his would
have any influence upon his action in the matter IIesough