Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
WING HARMONY-MR. A. II,
CHAPPELL OF GEORGIA.
.Our couse is lust. oar anion perfect

sOm cause IS Just. or an1on Pe,Ject.'
So said Daniel Webster recently of
wh;ggery: and so we are to conclude
that Daniel has been scourged odt Of his
opinion that Mr.. Clay had too many
heresies in politics ever TO receive his
support The castlgation was tremen-
dous. His political and persona! char
acter was blackened in all conceivable
modes: but, bad as il is, we really felt
sensation of pity when we saw him CARR
catured as an old beggar. handing about
his hat for aims, and heard his distress
ed exclamation. swhere ain to go:'
Dan is used up man. lie cannot
l;elp or hurt anybody now and his goIHSs
to baltimore voluntarily-for he was not
trusted to go as delegate and pro-
claiming his penltence and submission,
will do him no good with Clay.
But Dan has hardly finished his re-
cantation, before another subject from
another quarter presents himself for the
rod. This is Mr.. Chappell, a wing meth-
Der of Congress from Georgia, who was
present as delegate from that State TO
the Clay convention. before With MIR.
Webster humbIed himself, forgot the
heresies, and went over TO the heterlc;
and 10 order to secure the proper con-
sideraton hereafter, proclaimed that now
The Union is perfect; thus giving MIR.
! Clay to understand that he made il SO,
and that he looks to be suitably reward
ed. MIR. Chappell, in an address TO his
constituents, both impeaches the justice
of the whig cause, and denies the perfect
union of the party thus:
In spite of my long entertained conf
dence of Mr.. Clay, the admiration Of his
character, do not like the position he
seems no,0 to occupy on the tariff ques-
ton; nor will disguise that my zeal in
his cause has suffered abatement by
close and anxious observation Of the po-
lltlcal character and principles OF the
great national party that must come in
to power with him and impress its poll
cy on his administration.
Here's hsresy with specification; and
when ii is recollected tina: Mr. Chappell
is the only whig who voted for the re-
duction Of the tariff; and it is seen by
the above, that he now begins to be sat
istied that Mr. Clay, and the great ua-
tonal party he represents, are opposed
to revenue tariff, and in favor oil the
protective system-a system which is
unjust to the people of the whole Union,
and which is especially crushing to the
planting and agricultural interests the
heresy is likely to lose far more impor-
tant support than Daniel Webster ever
could control. Mir. Chappeil is a re-
| luctant. and therefore conclusive, wit
ness against Mr.. Clay and the whig par
ty, and his testimony as to their policy
must satisfy every one that it is what The
democratic party have charged to be-to
sustain system of oppression Of the mas
ses for the benefit Of the capitalists; un-
just alike to the people OF the whole I'M
ion, but especially destructive to the
prosperity of the agricultural districts.
! MIR. Chappell's course gives earnest
of perfect union between the whole
South and the great body of the north
erh democracy in the contest of 1914 to
put down this detestabe policy. 1t Is
the harbinger of democratic triumph and
southern redemption Globe.