Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-25

'iasins Tor ,i.c pre>eni, done wi the facts going [.
snew Mr. KS inconsistency, will return to
p his course as public for the purpose of scyv
ing that upon all great occasions his conduct has beer
directly opposed to the policy recommended and sus
t''hed by the country, and more especially by the Re
asuc and infatuated friends Of MIR. II.
Here, indeed, itmght be sufficient for say tha
since the year 1905 has Mr.. X. proposed and car
ried single positive affirmative measure; even be
lore that time, would be difficult for his friends to
sew that he had rendered any service 10 the cause OF
repubcansm, by any substantial proposition of his
own Constantly IN the opposition, lie must be
with those politicians, hostile 10 tie r.Dj;en,, ,unrus
~ The day. or the men, who carried US successfully
through Tue difficulties occurring between 1905 and
!0!5, must themselves have been wrong ACCORDING 10
modern opinions and presume no republican will he
inclined TO utter such sentiment this. How then
docs the account stand.
Either Mr.. X. has been .vrona- for twcp,x Gve ,,
or the Republican party has been wrong for the same
space e time; both cannot be right because there was
dcct opposition IN their views upon questions of vi
tai interest 10 the country Thick dark and ,lestruc-
1--we clouds ovcrung political. horizon and Mr. r.
III place al throwing himself into his countr,'s scale
seemed rather to invite ard encourage the rac,
sorm' Here ie! us pause, and ,ako solemn view of
the then state OF things, before proceed further
IIct Tue patriot look al the condition in which the com
Try was 'i'en placed and Let him excuse justify if lie
can' the bitter opposition which Mr. II. practced 10
every measure, deemed necessary the republic
from impending dangers. Offering no relief himself
BIC invariably opposed measure of others anil ,s
".uiu ne nave Icu the aran into tho
arms oil Great Britain, under the weight of her nis,r
tunes produced by the wrongs of E,ryIand War was
existing, peace could not be made and Mr. Ran.olu
refused al! and IN prosecution of the war; In snc,
CRISIS, what was 10 become Of the country had il becn
lett to SUCH politicians 10 manage, What its ultimate
destiny would have been, never be known now bu.
uc planes! calculator may that England must have
tr1umphed in the war, and these United States ao,r
CoIonzed by her. Perhaps such cl,apne ,yonId lac
heen quite coiIgenial the political feelings of AIR
Tor ms course had prepai cd him for all the honors which
the contest "
These facts put together unavoiiaby dive rs into
course OF reflection, not very agreeab 10 the mind nj
an American; yet political storms seem 10 be catherine
new parties arc evidently forming, and those who be,
long to the old and undertaking school of prncipIes
sustain themselves, only, by showing The American
."er errors OF the opponents; and in doing this,
things will be called by their proper Names
Air. Randolph's whole of debate in bo,fr Hon
ses OF Congress, since 1905 his frequent visits TO En-
s'and, and his language whilst there all go 10 convince
me oil his decided preference for English ground En-
giist men, and English principles over any other conn
'ry or people under the When he boasts I'm
sist blood IN ils VEINS when he talks of the dregs az
society, when he Iards the name of Iorl ver
pool, and introduces him as Il oa when he cuon;yes
every thing ghic. English ienounces every ihno
"h!ch Is French; when he say that have been ri.
tating Frgt:ii III utmost thin" since The DAYS nj
the rerouton whcn lie says that have ADMITTED most
o The bad principles of England, omitted to AXE Tie
Goou ones when hc says in aspccch 30 the English neo.
pie That i changes # 9orclnrseathehs ya> Elm kao,r
6en arise 10 any yi,ig when We saws all hese tnos
and an hundred others besides, it seems TO me that NO
candid mind can doubt his superior a;tachmcnt To En-
a'aEi even over the principles of his country.
MI. lianAo'.h no; only permits no opportunity 10
E'ss, without heap'ig compliments upon the men of
iuSland, hut aahcs opportunities erc1 IN tic Senate
I"dWDer,tn intio@nce the names of British noblemcn
mercy Tor the purpose OF plaisleing Item with enco-
n'''s II there be aHy truth in the newspapers he
t' OCCASION, during the last session Of the Senate 70
."'foduce the hnd ''ttae IF CaSreqgh, whom TO be
Ne he calls Lord Londonderry in debate nd amongst
''!er things rronoUnces him The accon,,siej and S,o
't<sed gentleman lie lien adds ti.a VIII, his ,,,i,sci
I@es NJ nat nothing IL do. Now think that Air. r.
- an American SENATOR had great deal 20 do with
me principles OF lord Castiereagh, for is to this av
Sciieycd that mankind has suffered more from the pn
G,Pes OF Lord Casereagh, than from any other British
minister SINCE the restoration and the Amcricon PEG.
f'c nave 'clt Their M share OF this suffering. Allowing
therefore, that Lord Castlcreagh was polished gentle
uiah II IS wonderful 10 me how any man who is an Are
iican at least can pronounce his without AT tic
same time ee rising within him, the busiest sentiments,
al Indignation.
Volumes might hs filed with Illustrations of Mr. RS
attachment TO England in preference his own co,n
Fry but II is not necessary here into these iusra
ions. Ttefc is scarcely any thing Eus isI which he
has mol la''dei and scarcely any thing American that he
has not censurcd.
II you look our distinguished men Won will find
item all denounced by Mr. r.; and all our PRINCIPLES of
pocy, lie has been equally opposed TO- Is he in favor
Oh our institutions? doubt it much, and if were TO
fey on The newspapers authority should unhesita.
tii3iy say that he was hostile 10 them ALL.
Asa politician have spoken freely of Mr. RandoJnb
and mankind must decide upon his merits. As pri-
vate gentleman believe him TO be honorable and high
minded and if his friends will like il better spotless:
aud nntarn'sbcd. But his political principles are form
ed by nature; lie cannot change them nor does il appear
that he wishes Change them: and of these princinIcs
an nave right TO speak, if their language be sustained
~ tri.
LOWNDES
Communicated for The Uhig.
EITNEPAI