Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-23

Hsome few Of The "Old Wing Gnard" nave s"e
earmnes 10 STAND by Mr.. Bots in ms w''"e' 1:
sdenuScia,icn of the Taylor ricks'ers VINO sae''i
Hckd principle for the sake 81 "me'e SUI,
I'D The spells. Some time since Inc '.puo','
HNNF;cayuue" organ al Washington, pot ioi'a
the following: .,. "a
ne1er declared war agains! the Sno.'easury, 'na
NE have heard. We are not aware that the wing
nary desire 10 NEEDLE with II"
Aeaips. hi. edicl Ut the Pfesiaent, as pro-
claimed through his imported argan, The new
Haven Herald, Wing paper Of The old stamp
h,eaks forth 10 tones OF rebellions defiance, as
follows:
uThere have been one or two articles IN me
Washington Republic of late, that astonis' vs.
Wings as we are, we will not secoha any suCn
nalry ,waddle and chicaneiy, even u from ine
Presiden, himself. What is the meaning vi Inc
above sentiment from The Repuolicf apc what Is
the policy, 10 obedience TO waich II Is pu' ,otl.i
Why. the Republic in ts zeal TO carry the wing
pary in the different elections and Keep lne ma
ioriiy, deserts the true Wing ground OF Inc couh>
iry. and attempts 10 paddle somewhere between
the two great parties, 10 make capital roi
shame on i'll For shame Gu such oown>tisn'
peryersion Of Wing doctrine, and mat IN 'ne
ewes OF Tie whole nation!
"We are not aware The wing parry desire to
meddle with the subtIeasurJ!' Fray men, Mes'rs
Editors of the Republic, what 90 lhey oelfe "
meddle with During the late Pres'denuai
canvas, among the things the editor oil this pa
per commended for, both in private and Puoiic'
ware the.e-river and harbor improvements,
repesl or mod6ca alton OF the 40 tariff, COM
hot Int oh
frumpery. the subtreasury, and support OF other
of the doctrines of the WING policy. The whig
editors all over New England 80 far as they had
braius enough to talk Of anything bu, The militia
~ exploits of General Taylor, did The same ;
and the strong speech oil Daniel Webster IN Fan
anil Hall. lust before the election, and which the
wri,er OF this went hundred and fifty miles 10
hear was directed square and fat footed, full
into The very face ard eyes of thi. sub-reasury
svstem. What then is the meaning OF this mix
and water article of the Republic i-this back
ing out, from the only clearly de6nrd ground OF
the whiesi-this yielding, for little tref pop>
ular effect, the faith that constitutes the glory OF
the ,whig party9 We will not do it. Ii the
wbps are thrown into the minority, KEEP! there
and trampled on a thousand years-bstter be
there a honest, consistent men, than retain pow
ar by tricks that belong TO locotocos, and hurt
the integrity or reputation of the wing party.
"Such sort Of yielding as this in the Washing.
ton whig organ, disgraces the party; and 1t
gives full ground to any and every man 10 say,
there is not one whit Of honesty in US.
"Let the wings stand their ground Stand
by the true issues of the party. Hold with visor
to every truth. Advance the standard where
all can see it. And if the people Of The coun-
try veto it, then acknowledge the fac; but don't
let wings deny their own prnciples-Bette'
take up the honorable profession Of sheep steal
ing"
The Saco (Maine) Union follows up the blow
in the following savage style:
"The next Thing we suppose i, possible we
may hear from this supposed semi~ofiicIal organ
OF the administration, is that The President has
never declared war against Walkers Tariff OF
nc, and that The Wing party do not desire 10
NEEDLE with IT, Some months ago significant
hints we're given out in certain high quarters,
that the Tariff must be taken out OF The arena
Of politics. Perhaps The Republic may fed ii
convenient 10 let the Wing party off from thc
advocacy OF change in the tariff as we'll as
from the sub-treasury; and II II were disposed
to 20 sill farther, it might keep narrowing the
circle so as 10 leave single principle 10 con.
tend for, aud that The one generally designated
as The tspoils principle This might suit the
recipients of tho public iavors al Washington
and elsewhere-possibly might prcven, the ed.
minslraton from the opprobrium OF Ultra
Whigery. or any Whisery to hurt, as the term
anti>ullra Whigery was once dr6aed; but it
would hardly suit those Wings wno desire no
Offices, and support The Wing party, believing
they are doing their du'y 10 their country"
These Wings are behind the times. Last year
the Tayloriles sank their principles for success
but the eyes Of the people were opened, and, in
spite of the sneakiog' appeals OF the Republic,
have openly repudaed the Regency. The game
is now blocked and the teeth of the men in pow.
er have been drawn BY The return OF a Democratic
Congress. Their object was. by mo party" profess
sions, 10 obtain majority, and then, as in 1884, 10
throw of The disguise and delugel The country with
their ultra Federal measures. All their schemes
however, are covered with disgrace-and, in ad
dilion TO The modification Of defeat, they have tc
submit 10 The powerful denuncia'ions OF Mr.
Bolts and company, on their double>dealins
tricks. The Wing party have second time dis
covered the truth OF Mr.. Newton's maxim, "ao
nes,y is the best policy"
MIR. Bolts, ii is said, satisfied that Taylorlsn
"don', pay expenses" is for Henry Clay as N
nominee in 1859, Convention or no Convention
He admits that Mr.. Clay is afree'soiler, but ina
is no objection to Southern Wings, who swal
lowed and voled for Fillmore.