Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-01
JANE, VI. Ars1oy, Sec'y.
TYLER TACTlCS-CARlNET CHANGES-REMO.
Walls FROM OFFICE.
COrrrsyOudsDre gf The ErBTeSs

wAsHrvorov, March &C. ls43.
The relative cabinet changes and cabinet
sures, which abundant in New ork, there
gin 10 your city. They merely laughed at here
Inc grea' and general sweep which be made Of
ti'ehOders after the 4th of March, and which TO
Tyeze the nation. ana ro.eect the President, has been
deferred. Tine resignation Of Mr.. Forward threw all the
machinery into disorder and made It necessary to preplte
PLAN which, IT not IN its objects, different ~ it's
operation Except for the rejection Of Mr. Gushing, Mr.
Webster could have gded out Of the cabinet with case,
and have gone England, and had Mr.. Wise been confirm
ed oil the guard would have becn provided for. thus the
field would have been open TOR the President TO h hs cabi
partially with members Of the Loco Foco party and by
changing the Office holders elsewhere Nj Tyler would at
least have begun the yet untouched work Of endeavouung
TO convert the party Ohis support
The original plan was to begin at New York by divert.
ing the immense patronage Of the city and state into
hands Of the Loco Focos. The great meeting the Tabcr
nace to be the beginning point Mr. Tyler had no per
sona objection the officers in New York whom he him
self had appointed, but they Wing Tyler aud not
original Democrats and therefore, obnoxious those
whom he wished be now his active supporters. The
leaders from the City Of New York informed the president
that they could do nothing with the masses long he
retained the present class Of office hoders-hat while they
liked Tyler they did like Tyler men, particularly # they
in Office, and held their places that they wanted They
pledged themselves Il these obstacles removed they
would give him fair support during the remainder Of his
Presidential ouu and after that fair chance in the Ma
toua Convention If he had that chance any rate
and II act oftrcochcry towards those who had cc
waited him TO Office, would the confidence Of those
for whose benefit mat trcnchcry had been committed!
Thus far the bargain has not been contaminated, md
probably will not be long Mr. Webster remains In the
Cabinet The Occhodcrs their safety the conc-
ting feelings Of the President On the side he wishes
to be reelected and deems cr remaining in Office great
obstacles the other be finds nothing 10 complain Of in their
official conduct and his personal feelings their lBvor
n conflict between ambition and honesty.
There s fo doubt that Mr. cnccr h the ruling
spirto Of this administration NJ present There IL
suppose, however that the personal relations between
SIR Webster and the President changed But the OBJ.
Iccts for which hc has oxercd his mighty intellect and of
commanding influence have ceased. The appointments
consequent upon tho coming In of the Administration,
were made by him and the offices filled by men of
| his original choice. AL tiat 90 be accomplish by
him has been done and he therefore looks on rather NJ
spectator than Mr. Spencer fills the pIace Of nd.
/ wiser which Mr. w. formerly held.
Mr. Profit still remains horo quite unwel. Mr.. Wise IL
canvsssng his Disrict with great spirit lie j. very
confident u success he when he nominated
| the SENATE minister 10 France!
Mr. Curtis, your Collector, BE- still here and sundry other
Office holder. An Office retained much Of cash
and conscience and frequent journeys Washington hard
| y worth having.