Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-27
70 garer1 tten" For in tho language Of Jefferson.
we have not s,.anssh IL, tte FERN Of men to eossr

,s,o -. "s' W ST0'
lhavc in a preceding number stated that Mr.. A.
,ans was continued foreign minister by Mr.
ourins his presidency; and il is we'll known
to you all that he has been secretary of s,nte
Inc presidency OF MIR. Monroe. more iudicio,,s
appointment could not have been made. M
Monroe showed great wisdom in appoiutino NJ
ADAMS secretary OF State. The able manner i,
which he discharged the duties of that of
fee is too well known To you all to require 49, n
lUstration from me. -
mean II" reflection upon Mr.. Monroe no de-
traction from his merit and talents when saw tina,
II one OF the most ordinary in the nation (id.
ots eNceptc) was placed ia the Presidential Chair
nc was reserved III his manners, of pacific dis
position, and agreeable Department. the admins
tatioh would be respectable, if John Quincy A.
uii'ns was the Secretary of State. The awkword
ness ana want oftalents in the President would be
overlooked, or attributed his Republican s;p,pl;
city. MIR. Adams could discharge the duties of
the PRESIDENT and Secretary both, and bv thu,
means the administration would be respectable
But To I'LL the presidential chair with n N-,U;,
10 the exclusion CT MIR. Adams would be incons;st
e"' WIKI me dignity Ut the Office, reflection upon
men, , who placed him there, and dangerous to the
hoeity oi the people; for such man might mis,,Ls
nus i"Deci'ity for great wisdom, and consider him
seH4 solomon. Here let me remark that mean
10 reflection upon Mr.. Adamss coInpe, i,ors ,he,,
are all as much entitled place in our national
90 Siltets're 10 place III tue mitipu-
s,on table, and Mr.. Adams is well qualified to IN.
ti.cir teacher. "
IN my next intend to pay some attention tn t,,o
II auonai tntelschccr, Richmond En,Inirer and o.
sher political moufh-pietes for Mr.. Crawford, aud
shew that the punsters who edit those papers .bIo
',o' and cold with the same mouth"
COMMON SENSE.
Fauquicr COUNTY.
CONVENTION WITH ENGLAND.
we commence to-day, the publication of the
documents, not heretofore made public, connected
"i'i the late Co eeniion with Great Britain They
"'e 'c'J ihtefestinS The asing number of
wrc'cnes annually torn f.om the shores of Africa,
TO toll IN European colonies shcws the necessity for
Tie iiiierPosiiion of civilized nations 70 s,ippc IS the
trahc. Tha character of this correspondence will
demonstrate Mrs Adans's Jealous re- |
gar" OF the Right of Sea rch ,.d the false clamoy
VI those who assert i: TO be abantoncd Let il b; |
remembered, that this Convention was approved by /
the whole Cabinet, MIR. Crawford amoug the num-
Der; that without this mutual concession Of the |
right OF search, it is acknowledged, that all attempts
10 suppress the Slave trade had proved, and were !
lkcly Si;. To prove frtess; AMI that, according to
MIR. Canning himself, the right cdcd is totally dis
nct from the 5clii 5erent right of search, claimed by
Great Bi!tain ama that the fact Of E,igland's ne
so':atins for it, for particular purposes, is ac-
that She rl3i,eS the great pri,-
,lpie, hcr usurpato,,~ct whc!, brought on the war
d iolS We are very 3urc, tina. deliberate and !
impartial view Of this Conya ntoa, a,d the priaci- |
'ics upon which i, was conc,ei, will satisfy all Of
Is necessity. and reconcile all its provisions For
ne present, we conteni ourselves with these obsrr-
'ations, inviting the attention of our readers to n
,crasa! ni the Convention nd Documents, nd the
oIowIns able article from The n. Y oTk American.