Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20

aSome o. the press give The National w mig Vi
Washington rather hard bit, by quoting us 'a a..
guase abou, The letter OF General Taylor 10 lne
Cincinnati Signal Surprising Inc !cacf 10 ue
forgery, Tie National Wing said:
"The Signal letter is the ong OF rome
mean, lying fellow, who would steal your puise o,na
you IN lie back, il opportunity only of'eis" 'i "''6
either without detection
1--WE do moi seeihe National Wing. and are no'
advised how il mas received The proof oil the genu-
ncress Of The letter. Having nailed The Iayior
flag to lis mast, we presume lha', Ike SUM
other papers, il he'd NJ recourse Dul 10 cohsi"ei
the letter Just what WAS 10 have been eApeceus,
nay exactly The letter That Generai ay'o' o1s"'
to have wriien."-[ Times.
Some one having sent us The last humDel Vi
tie National Wbig, We are enabled 10 enlish'en
tie curiosity Of The Times. The Naliohal
Wing still persists in denouncirs he forgery
OF the Signal letter. l. quotes The New orleans
Bee as saying:
1--WE published The letter without thought OF
its being possibly base coinage; bul upon look
| ing over IT, we were struck especially in The
concluding paragraphs, with the marked differ
eace of styie from the plain and snccinct manner
in which old Rough and Ready usually writes, :"
and adds:
"The Bee will have seen, before this, that the
letter in question is mol Inc production 81 Genera
Iaylo7's pen; so that our position in one respect
is fully sustained"
This same National Wing says "Gen. Taylor
is Whig-a Henry Clay Wing, and will be
elected as Wing, and never has uttered any
such nonscnsieal sobble" las in The Signal letter.
about "no pany."l
Now, we suspect, the editor is as much misla-
ken as 10 Gen. rs politics. as in regard 10 Inc
authenticity oil the Signal letter, OF which lew
now entertain doubt
The Washington correspondent OF the phila-
delphia Ledger writes, that there ara letters IN
Washington expressive OF Taylor's strong ad-
hesion 10 lie Tariff Of 1916, and when these snail
be made known, Gas no doub, they will be Indue
time the sSiti ,noyiaii of the early friends OF
Gen. Taylor, will be still more grotesque, ANU
sing and instructive. They will initiate The IN
slruc,ions Of the dancing master-'Forward lwo,'
back again, caasse@, ''cross over and join, you
may depend on il, MIR. Corwin and Mr.. Webster
in the denunciaiion Of The war, and every Thing
connected with il. Gen. Taylor is also tho
rough anti Bank man, in spite Of Mr. Prenlices
endorsement CT his sound Wing principles, and
goes most thoroughly with The South in all the
questions which are considered vital to lis inte-
rests"
Still, with these conflicting statements, the N.
Y. Courier comes out and objects to any more
light being thrown upon Gen. IT'S opinions
1t goes "blind" for him Qike the Republican and
other papers)-and is evidently alarmed lest
development of Gen. It's views may shew him
MOTTO be such "good, Henry Clay Wing"
awe would no, have him recall il ne could
solitary sentence he has pcnned; but ne has writ
Ten enough, and most sincerely do we hope mat
from hencelorward he will moi write 10 any body |
on political subjects. Wewould have him make
no exceptions, but quietly determine 10 write no
more-no matter who il is that addresses him.
HIS principles are sufficiently kn0,cn, his wishes
freely expressed, and what his practice will be II
elected, no honest man can doubt"
The Courier, also, takes occasion TO make
hit at "Demagosues of both political parties"
What beautiful state OF confusion have the
premature" Wing editors 5roug their Par'y'o!
The Philadelphia North American, perhaps
The ablesl and most in1cnlial Wing press IN The
Union, publishes daily articles, preparing the
mind Of The Wing party 10 pu! Gen. Taylor on
he shelf. We shall notice them hereafter.