Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

erai had undertaken, in manner summary than
the peace system authorised ~ execute some duties
81 ms station; the { n authority lalcaide or Cabl-
dol Intcriered, asserting the ancnahy of the militia
y 10 ;he civil authority; and where tie parties were
lelc 10 te exercise OF government, ii became pom,
',nstjut;oCal authority! and the matter was carried
-rWs the general 10y way OF petition for impeachment
'oIS congress
the zeal OF some patriots, who came from be-
tie clouds, which enveloped them before the peace,
$50 the aCcusers, and impeachment was voted.
.''s--5 vas issued. Gen PACE immediately resigned
= command, and vas preparing To repair to Bogota,
IN II became hs duty 10 notify tue troops that Gen.
,acaUna appointed to Succ, cd him.
This spreed SoiaCbo,c among, tue troors and led
10 declaration, that they would only under Boz
Hvar or F0e. The latter demonstrated, but insisted
GA retiring. Tie disccuiert increased, and alarmed
lie ca6do OF Valencia, who solicited General Paez to
resume the caynand, order to appease hc discou
tented and defeat the purposes those who we're sup
goseh to l2~s secretly stimulated the discomfort.
We know the persons alleged 10 be agitators in this
case and who supposed to have influenced General
Pace 10 resume the command contrary to lis OPT
nion, Bot as those persons have been very eminent,
and have had some conflicts with men in power, and
probably thought, or think that they wautony
prescribed, we DO net think il decorous them
Faereiy because he1 IRE suspected, and whose integrity
on all occasions has been uuquestionatle.
The proclatnatons published only dn,trse FL ce}o;
yet the giinPses given, to fill up the view here
token The final result, however, Is TO the republic
and independence. can ser"e only, like other similar
affairs, to strengthen the fabric of social order and pre-
pare new guards for its guaranty.
colonel OF the army despatched to tie seat 90
government and with further despacLes for president
Bolivar, and there arc differences of opinion on
the course he will pursue this occasion.
But the temper Of Bolivar is energy and hazard in
action; III deliberations he viii first consul; the honor
and durability of the republic. 1t is not improbable
that he may think the dispute of the Cabdo and Cen
FaeZ as too light m affair TO merit either intrirsi.
caty or III sound policy the seriousness of acl-
nen and that il will terminate in such manner as to
promote better know ledge of what is meant by c9r-
sidaioa GHzi tt;cs.
1t must strike lin who considers the constitution as
rresIstabe and mper alive that the appeal Bolivar
proves that Iust IDEAS thC subject could not be en-
SFalncd, when tte congress. ana te executive acting
under lis authority, only secondary to iim. Il
however what bold he possesses in the hearts Of
the country; and casts sl',.dour only his
repa'Gton but on the generous sentiments which he has
often uttered as to the danger ola military great
Influence TO free republic.
We avoid medihng with The title tli(e which pre
walls ON the subject in NeneZucla where is title It,
tie MOI i'9Eeace, rO8gItic, aud more
prepostcrous though 10 Judge 10y t.e public silence
Stranger would Suppose there greater unani>
!nv, tlaD IN approval OF the adopted bv the
general; doubt his love of country or the
eivrs hc taa rendered Il; and those who know him
ell acrigc It to has ueXPceuce Of civil affairs aud
t"s lttie information that prevails in the common chan
neiS OF discussion hose apparently minute but all
important principles which tl4hc Up the beauty and
tfFm ihe security u society, AMIGO.