Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-20

As that OF bat three States, and they among The
smallest We speak plainly, and we know wha
Ee say But this s a question for The Demo
cratic party, in the decision Of which Mr. r. a.
We yeAlg believe, feels as much indifference
personally. as any other Republican in the land
L i but natural that he should in some degree
fdesire 10 measure strength with that man who
has been his slzBdererapd traducer and as "a
the result IF such an encounter we have ma
| doubt. But The decision is in the hands oethe
People, and their he leaves H. without invoking
The assistance ether. Of wire workers Or pipe.
layers =
I Bat why should John Tyler no, recei77e ,bs
1 support Of the Democracy, or gather The En-.
quiisfs That PAYER i iaslly regarded as lhe
/ .eaa'as Paper q ne Soulh and ws ask lis esii.
ioss seriousy o teil the South what il is 10 PAIN
! oy taxing another in The place Of Mr.. Tyler o.
Arc southern interests more likely 10 be broteci
ed by another than 81 Mr.. Tyler; + Abelition.
I I'm 10 have less sway BY the changer Tel Is
me good. Messrs, Editors, TO he accomplished
3s9y the change. EnIghten The country upon
fthis point 'rel
i we regret that the editors are so much dissat.
! isiled with certain members Of the Cabipet but
we presume thar the President will be content 10
Satisy his friends as 10 who shall be his advisers
ana Will hardly consult his political ens,niss.
ne Globe keeps up . merciless IRE upon the
Administrations
he present dynasty have no paT,y-they
have not particle Of personal influence or pop
| ularity. Their whole stake hes in the Govern
ment they administer, and their skill so 10 man.
age iios TO enable them TO hold The balance, BE-
tween The struggling parties, and compel that
which they may help 10 triumph 10 make terms
YIN them. Mr. Tyler and his Cabinet know
iuEWell that nc has no more chance Cor HE nom
anaton q either party, thhn he has for the sue
cessIon g Queen Victoria. Their only hone
show IS, mat by gaining a footing with the Democ-
sacy again, hey may 80 order their oflicial CO..
ihoris as TO bring sufficient force into its national
EeonNention 70 turn the scale between the Demo-
cratic candidates, and bargain to be provided for
ny thal one who may accept their service: But
slefe we mink They reckon ithout their host
~ nat asPlraRt among the domestic leaders will
fumber himself with their help: Do thew moi all
remember that Mr. Gushing, on the floor Of the
Siousc Of Representatives, when beatInglup for
recruits for the exchequer bill, openly ayowed
shat the weight Of the Administration would he
zen IN the presidential election, and gaveeall 10
understand thpl il would a ia those who should
&c iound willing 10 aid III Mr.. Gushing has run
gu with mo China mission; and in this gives ear
sest that be did not speak without authority. and
else, would not be found wanting to its mefcena.
ries "The constitutional facl'' no vi offers itself
p The highest bidder among the Democratic as.
niranis, and will devote itself 10 promote The
anhItion OF that man who will enter into The co..
alltIon through which It seeks to perpetuate tsf
oonnexion with the Government. ana maintain
he official corps which il shall have fastened up-
tie proposed cc sssse shaa RnSt 81 @ Induction al
Mr.. Tyler and his corps Of office holders into
the national convention. That door must be o.
nened TO them, 10 enable them to throw the
weight of the Government into the scale of that
cse Of the Democratic candidates who will pur-
chase such support. Bui we confidently believe
talat he will find no bidder among the candidates
Of the Democracy for the aid OF executive pa
tronagc or power, 10 operate in his favor, either
6eioEe the convention or before the people,
JheFyler touch will be death 10 whoever viii
llngly receives it, Tho Democracy win receive
no candidate Of his designation As for Ms an
psoaching the Democratic convention for nomi--
nation himself,it is all preience. He only
seeks an opportunity TO present himself there
hat he may dispose his stake to the best I'D yau-
tage.n
Other Loco Foco papers have even been less
cfary intheir5ccmments and censures On the
Administration, than the Globe and Enquirer -
Fae Philadelphia Pennsylvania, on the Sd ult
csmmenting on the probable course Of Mr.. ~
lcr in filling appointments after The death Of Mr.
Legare, tells us that he has been 'aiIying hnlsetf
ii all SORTS Of sPdrined broken dorn faciiois'' and
thai he has called "Ground him the rery refuse or
discarded, demagOguisHi.
+ The Pennsylvania goes on 10 say, that il is
TOO late 10 retrieve the series Of blunders COM
m ited by, the President, and winds up with this
paragraph:
" One might laugh. if the multiplication Of
pneriliies and the want Of commonSense in the
government OF great country were a theme for
laughter, M the ePRtiRssd searching on The part Of
ne Standardization for netc means 10 dtinoera
tlst iiselE-a its paluy quiIks and pitifu maneu-
vTesat It's pots,and is conspiracies-+al its or
gaafzed corps OK wriIers--at lis. panacea 10
strengthen its frafne, and lis cosmetics 10 beaul-
IS lis features hut, after all, IL Is bad business,
Js,H Of degradation and humiliation and every
tfae American will be glad tehsn the curtain falls
upon seti,e in srery respect 50 meIapebelyn
In The same spi5it, but with deeper feelings Of
Indignation and contempt, the Democratic Re-
| view for July oPens its political review as fol-
/ ip,ss.
"The spectacle presented at Washington Is
Eicefiainly-(we bate the coarse word, but ii
ERsist out ,s certainty the most disgusiiisg ever
lIyei exhibited BY Cd. Administration Of our Fede-
I.fsi government i is almost enough % turn
Ikks stomach Of an honest mas, be he Democrat
an Wing. Such imbeciliiy aud such couceit-
such feebienesS aud such petty activity Of small
ibgig1e such pretension Of purity and such
shAmelessaess Of political ycnaIiiy-sueh afIec-
sblion Of independent dignity, and such fawbng
III TIE scornfully refused favor Of a great and
,leble party, whose smiles are never 10 be propi.
hated BY such men and such means ri
Take il Tor all in all;
We ne'er shall iook upon its like again RI
il TIE Globe and the mo .9ttefnty General and 81
ssstary cf the Mary The. Globe shows Messrs
Nelson and Henshaw no quarters, but at once
t5ads them cut Of The party. In copying an ar
etle from the National ln,eiligencer, in which
he new cabine, was SET down as h'comuletely
flemocraiic,n The Globe calls Mcssrs Upshar.
Sbencer, and Wicklife the ssclfali'' Of the Wing
1asly--tells Msssfs. Nelson and HelShaw shat
II any who call themselves Democrats ch5oss III
21d their small dIauEhls 10 such lees, they musi
Expect the whole mixture 10 tufn 10 the same
lklng-a sort oi vinegar revolving 10 an parties y
Apdit concludes by telling Messgs Nelson and
| faenshaw that they may strip themselves OF
| ittlr Democracy, but that 1lhey have not Demo
tfafic vardTobes suilIeient ito cover the amos
ities with whom they fraieraize, and pass them
/ ~ as Democratic"
i u In connection with these alliances and coaIi-
/ lions, the Globe Publishes, with abundant COM
ltents, the following toast, which was drunk al
The Van Buren, meeting in phita iei,bto -, IA