Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

'"ie' "e - iuy acquitted oil any design to deceive
or mSrep esent-in no other way can view thar
p's'"Sc' Witiout considering II as something more
'i'ah mistake. METELLUS CLIMBER.
NEW CHANGES IN Pennsylvania.
We refer to an article headed 1.-The 18th of july"
from the Democratic Press "a violent Caucus papcr)
as containing intmation of new, and cxtraordina-
ny changes III Pennsylvania. We CO daily hone
IT may b. so-1ni in truth there seems great nro
liability that it Is Gen. Jackson neither will, nor
can by amy possible combination of chances. he
elected--a coalition between the two STRONGEST
c"haidates, II not between the other three, WOULD
II necessary, be formed by their friends to preyent
1t. Unless States which have already taken their
ground, should utterly abandon it, and vote Tor him.
Gen. jackson Cannot be elected Why therefore,
as tile Press urges, should Pennsylvania persist in
adhering to him, when by the timely substitution of
! new candidate, she could secure his election to
the Vice Presidency: half loaf is better than no
bread and we are persuaded that Gen. jackson, Il
he has not been msled by the zeal and o1icious-
ness of his friends, the true temper of the union
ana lie chances OF his election-would readily
compound the hopeessness of his Presidential pros
poets, for the certainty of being ad, anced to the
| second Office in the nation.
1t is amusing enough to observe the affected in
dgnation of the Democratic Press, at the prospect
OF coalition in Pennsylvania, between the friends
ofJackson and Adams. Such a coalition would
indeed be fatal to the hopes of the Caucus Cardi-
date and his clamorous editors. 1t would absolute
ly settle the bill ami VIC should with as much COM
Ildence IL SUCH were the case, prophesy the election
OF Mr.. Adams-as il the 18th of March 1926 had al
ready come, AMI his inauguration had already oc
| CURED. But with what prctcnce can Mr. Binns
de ,ouncc such coalition? Has he not bean la
boring to produce the very same state of things for
MIR. Crawford-5y representing to the friends of
Jackson the imposb lty of his election, and the
danger and imprudencc of throwing away the vote
Of the State? Certainly he has-and he has no
| cause whatever for conpl timing if H.. should b.
defeated at his own weapons, and be caught i'm his
own trap We are very sure, that if New York
refuses to support Jackson, that Pennsylvania will
also postpone him. Mr.. Crawford has less chance
in that State ifpossible, than any in the union.
THE FOURTH OF JULY draws near.
While there is yet time to disseminate the iDfor.
nation through the State, we would mention
what has been communicated to us. We shall
do it without reserve or circumiocutiop. IT is
J known that the persons called the friends of
Gen. Jackson in Pennsy lvania, are two distinct
classes. The first known by the name of the
| early friends of Jackson, are from various mo-
| tircs and causes devotedly anxious for his Sic
cess-thc second are ''men of principle in pro-
portion to their interest,"" who Joined Jackson
because they calculated il was the best thing
| they could do, and, as one of their leaders ex-
prescott, owe strike Calhoun's flag TO take
the helm Of Jactson's ship.n
The former class will honestly cling to Jack
| son in his downfalling as they did in his upris-
ing; but the latter are already casting an an
Choir to the wndward, and eagerly whatching
every wind that blows to ascertain for what
port they shall steer. They even contemplate
to take the ship with them. In more clear une
quivocal and distinct terms we would saw, that
they are already taking measures to procure
the vote of Pennsylvania for John Q,tincy n
dIms Ii is most true and not a whit more SUR
prlsing, or less in character, than their abandon
| rnent of Calhonn, whose claims, qualifications
and prospects they had been praIsiDg more than
| a year.
| TIE PLAN now, is, after The election by the
people for Electors, and before the mectinr of
the Electors they intend to come out at once IN
various parts Of the State declare that Gene
raj jackson has no chance hope the vote OF
the State will not be thrown away ; get up small
sectional mectingst adopt resolutions lamentinr
that the vote of this state shouldbe lost, denoun-
ing the democratic caucus candidate, and re-
commenting TO the Electors to vote for .Jobr,
Quincy Adams as President and Andrew Jack
son as V. President. We announce these things
in the hope that they will receive serious con
sideration, and that the Democrats will on the
Fourth of July give such an expression of their
| sentiments as TO Mr.. Adams as shall deter the
intriguers from daring further to pursue the
scheme of bartcring away the vote of PennsyI-
vania.
1t is important that tho People should speak
out. Extensive arrangements are said TO be
alrcadr nNaiss. haxc thf, frra.ta he Enrrfh Of