Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

"THr TRoric.-The Tropc Of This morning snnoun-
ces the dissolution Il Tie lat firm OF Mctardie anh
Merr frld ard TIE formation Of q new one. ny whom
that establishment will Ia futur. be conducted VIZ;
W. ". hirCardle. Frank n Sawyer, and benjamin
Flanders under the style of Nice rdr, SAWYER Co =
Mr.. Sawycr being fresh djunrt 10 the concern The
last named gentleman gives usan e'Pcsitinn ut ms prn-
cple. and sentiments, in decent and appropriate Ian
pnag-, In which he announces his DISCRIMINATING 10 al
here the de puerrc-wHIGtil' docmsday ana me
day afer repudating all other party applications How
our dear friends the Nativr Americans. viii reiS this
sort nf fellowship. Is yet 10 he seen The hme lca Ne
puhlicans, those who assume this designation, and
/. Ihat nf the native patty in New fok aud Phadr'-
rha, ) how viii it su th,ir tastes and feelings Ky
the way l. WORTHY oi notice, that III new hfm have
doused the wnrds: and American Repuh ican, from
the head IL ire rr.pc, hirh ~ Smly and merely
'The Tropic,' and nothing more In the Course o MS
address Mr. Sawyer manfuly declares his abiding con.
Kdence in the final succc of the Wing cause. and
ys he will .wni' win whit pm fence can summon To
my aid for that ultimate and Growing victory which IL
vet to reward the courage and cnnsancy OF the WINGS
&c This is very laudable, indeed-ony we hope lhr
gentleman will no, get trfd Of waiting. The advent Of
the Jewish Messiah may happen In the meantime and
deirart fhis attention from the anticipated Wing
triumph. Never nind--stick TO your promisc-and
sit like Patience on a monument. smilii nj Crei
lNtp Orleans Courifr.
We are glad that our old friend, McCardle-a
thorough Wing, but one whom political asperi
ties do not prevent from doing justice 10 his op-
ponents, has at length taken down The Native
American Flag, and is prepared 10 engage in The
broad field OF discussion between The Democratic
and Wing parties proper. Whatever factions
may spring ~ under collateral issues, mus, from
the nature OF things, be short-lived and must be
merged in one or other Of the two great parties OF
the country. From the foundation Of the Go
vernment, the two antagonist principles Of Re.
publicanism and Federalism have been clearly
defined, and have swayed The politicians and par
ties OF the Union-The one contending for plain
and common-sense Interpretation Of the written
Constitution, giving to the General Government
the narrow and limited powers distinctly enume-
raed-and reserviDg TO the States, in their sover-
eisn capacity, all other rights and privileges
The other applying 10 the Constitution all The
refined sophsiry Of the schools, and torluring lis
simple language into grant of extravagant pow.
er TO The Federal Head, TO the sacrifice ofSate 50
vereignly. Under this last political school, vast
power and patronage is transferred 10 The central
Government-and The people arc taught 10 look
lhilher for the consummalion of their wishes, in
stead Of trusting 10 their own individual exer-
tions or to the aid of the States, in whose control
the diversified interests OF their citizens are wise
" placed. Under the doctrines Of the Federal
School, individuals and States become The pen
sioners of the central power. Labor, instead of
being left free 10 work out It's own rewards, is fe-
tered by unjust and unequal restrictions The
necessary effect is, complaint and dissatisfaction
by the larger and less favored portion of The com.
munily against the smaller and privileged class
.o1o ~ ,bor hon
regards The central Government as created Tor a
few general objects, affecting principally uur re-
lations with other nations; all the rest is left 10
the uncontrolled action olthe States and indivdu-
ais. The people are taught to rely upon their
own exertons, and moi upon The Unauthorized in
reference of The Government with private enter
prize. All that the Republican party ask, is that
the General Government shall not confer favors
upon particular classes, but leave the people free
from restrictions in their diversified mpoyInents
Blessed by Heaven with genial climate
fruitful soil, and with abundant resources Of all
kinds, The American people, under the influence
Of free institutions, will, unaided reach high
degree Of prosperity and happiness. But let the
Government otstruct the natural course Of bust.
ness, by favors 10 some and oppression TO others
the ole system becomes disturbed, private en-
erprise is palsied, and the natural progress TO
wealth and security is DISTRACTED By the contend
ing claims for Government aims
Such have been, such ever will be, Inc dis,in-
gushing characteristics of The Two great parties
Temporary causes may, for brief period, intro
duce new elemsn.s-bul the people will always
range themselves under the one o, the other oflhe
Democratic or Wing (FederaD parties.
Last Fall, afer the thorough defeat OF Mr..
Clay and The Wing party, an effort was made TO
Iecrsanize that party upder q new uannc and
aew sc. principles. Daniel Wetessr urged 2