Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-13
The Harmony Of Tie Wig Organs

Ihe wing tftss 10 exceedingly dellghteo 1T tHe
prospects of dssensons in ranks, and they spare
no nsidous Efforts to fan the embers But they
not exempt from their little divisions and dlferen-
ces of opinion Correspondent brings To our not'ce
the following amusing /" harmony of the spheres
between one of the Northern organs OF WhIggery'
and one of the Southern The great Daniel Web
sler being the Hero at issue:
Extract Of Letter.
81 send you the New York Courier OF wednesday
last The position Of the Courier shows that Mr.. Clay
wants assistance in The North, and that MIR. Webster
can bring him than any one else.
"After the Wings had denounced MIR. Webster Tor
remaining in the Captains Cabinet, in the most violent
manner with the view of breaking what OF strength he
might have with the Wings, aud shouting out for
Harry Of the West, at the same time, as rallyIng
point for true Whgggery, The effort IS now made ~
the North TO effect union with Mr. Webster-and
this very effort warrants the opnon that his strength
was and greater with the Wing party, than was count
ed upon al that lime.
81 am not surprised at the language which The Rich
mond Wing holds towards Mr.. Webster, in the paper
of Saturday last. The first qualification with The
Wing, appears to be un,rng haired towards Captain
Tyler. The Wing might allow Mr.. Clay, (if he wished
H. though dare say is far from any desire he has,
10 hate Captain Tyler rather less than ne does, without
bringing down it's denunciatlon upon him. though Il
would be dangerous for any other of the party to
profess less hatred for the Captain. than marks The
course of the Wing. (But hear the R Whig)
"Mr. Webster knows the Wings must he victorious
in lS4l and it s on that account, and not for any re-
gard he has for principle, that he is ANXIOUS 10 sneak
into their ranks We hope he will be kicked out when
YER he shows his face among them Jno Iylcrs man
" Daniel poking his nose among honorable men All
" such should receive his advances as though bis touch
6 WINS pollution"
avery different indeed is the opinion Of the New
York Courier about Mr. Webster. This journal
knows, that with none but a skfu rider can MIR.
Clay make a respectable in the North; and hence
the desire of putting up Mr. Webster upon 'n', atho
he had been denounced by with more OF violence,
than by the Courier, for his want OF good ia'lh TO
the Wings. | would suppose, that nothing short oil
desperation could have induced The friends oil Mr..
Clay in the North TO propose Mr.. Webster as their
cal ddate for the Vice Presidency Pndy would hardly
have been the rider Of Eclipse in his great race, If
the charge Of his being wanting in good iath towards
the friends Of Felipe, had been made against hm- m.
les. they OF defeat without the advantage oil
his skill and therefore, could lose nothing by trusting
him.
! 1.-THE Courier closes long article in favor OF Mr.
Webster by putting two questions: First, 10 there a
friend Of MIR Clays in the whole United States, who
would refuse to vote the ticket bearing his name be-
cause had associated with it that OF Daniel Webster:
and second is there solitary friend oil Daniel WEB.
ster's who would withhold his support Of that gentle
man, because supporting him he would also be aiding
in elevating to the Chief Magistracy Henry Clay OF
Kentucky lf not then vonld ticket bearing these
two great names insure The Wing party more trium-
phant victory than it achieved in l54G' Ii the lead.
Of Whiggery do not pay respect to the op'n-
ions Of each other, they may very soon have trouble
in their own camp.
"What Mr. Webster's course may be, is uncertain
but he mast be utterly wanting IN sasac'ty, IT he does
not the advantage the position of the Courier gives
him in the Wing Party-and if he is not made OF more
maeabe stuff than he is supposed 10 be, he may make
il in the end not 'mure TO the benefit Of Mr. Clay, If
he should fail in advancing his own interest by II.
The Colonel, of the Courier, is something of a
racer and has, doubtless witnessed races, which de-
pended more upon The rider than the horse-and.
hence infer his great desire to get Black Dan
upon Harry of The West, thinking, no doubt, that
as Harry weakens in traung at the North, md the
track there being heavy one, his chance is hopeless,
unless they can get up rider like Black Dun who
can ease him the toughest par, Of it, and take
chances Of winning by brush as they make straight
INNING 10 Mnrshfeld.'