Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

' ana 1t is understood that he HAS quoted 81
imam biacksone's opinions upo the point ia. sup
Ipot Ui his own-that this is true his spcerb NJ Anne NJ
Courthouse plainly shews because i'm that address he mel
her denies III plain language, adss the truth r I'M
CHARGE, but his language throughout is eouivocal and q
"ouhie aspect, intended To blind those who nri, hear hin,
a"d unfortunately he did bli~ them that he receive.
n support and has, by that support, become again pub
TIC man. Time will tell the balance deem i, unnec.s
s"'y mere 10 exhibit public view Mr.. polco
"oeniions, except such be verified IN c record lie
cause such is the blind of public feeling and phlic
Judgment, at tins time, that truth pervcrt,i into
mood, and iehoo into truth, there are other and hea
Wy charges uadc against MIR. Gives in the public mini,
wc' have never been denied, and therefore mus, be pe
sumed to be true. - f
presenting to the people the political Characters Of
Mr. ithndoiph and Mr.. Giles, have spoken in pain UNI
- language Tor ms L adde's myself to all, sol s
" uc's'oon by all. In tine pureH days Of irg j,,iu
hese politicians obscuri,v for the sins
nave reviewed, and in the days OF hea, md excitecrt
ey nave beeh again called forth new life and new
services TO their hands, there seems 20 be blind ~ l.,
hSess To commits, the dcstiues the State and yba, Il,
DC the end preoict; yet there can N. no ,;s,
IN one thmg and that is dgisio,, Of lie r,eu5iico,
and such reGkenng u their strength, nat an orero,, y,
ter principles must follow, and then who caused
Tue console themselves If they by their ref
,S-and who, will be aSke, did cause the calami,v
he answer Is that those politicians Ina We zone
nom the republican creed answer for all the conse
v"e"ceS' Tor they viii have caused all mischief 4,
vain may they supported by these ep,lca
VINO PRIDE themselves their consistency and their de
{" adhere principle and not ,nca In val,
may ms he| perry invoke the follow tho m
their invitation will rejected. aud the onn,s
e so long as consistency, political sincerity are
regarded ny republicans, are trIc Ia t.pir
and constant TO their cause
IL 1t be true that the genuine principles of the govern
ch' cannot una advocates, of untarused rpuiation to
Sus 'e Sre 'caue ni the country then the
cause itself be surrendered and be left tn mourn
OYER that loss ri virtue, for of which
cannot exist Then the enemies republics hoas, of TN,
ground which they have rcniofr cndca vord IN s,s
tain themselves aud proclaim worl that man no,
cnaue &" sell governments But do believe that we
az q rggln al Ct.ri,n
oil tue Republic because believe that nothing but bold
discussion is required put down the false doctrines of the
"ay' ana I" bring forth pare uRsacd men vino will every
where he able tn sustain themselves before great Ma
nal jury OF the people, aud upon rest my homes y iii,
conGiercy in success.
will now the late Presidential election fo,,
which found cessary depart in o,dsr IN n,esru, T.,
public view sketch at Tie reGpons with which the men,
pGTfg nie fighting their unnatural battles is Obvious
that in Virginia. ph and Mr. Gle, are At tho
head of this distracted state of things
Until the decision OF the Presidential ouesou rho
trrncans moved together, in mtco"quern5ie body,
Notwithstanding the Earring which had bern produc-
ed by tue L. 5. Bank, and Missouri questions; and mo-
pose to examine the ground occupied by party since
Mr. Adamss election, well the remedy which they
now propose. In doing this, shall he Obliged to shew
that these politicians, acting Of pncple
that their whole object is put down the present Amistr1
ton without much caring about tie means, and in truth
mat the ground which they occupy be called
by amy other proper than Ilcifsus Ii is uanl TO
me to use this term in such application, pro-
msen 10 call tlihgs by their proper and shall
Shrink from the ground.
1t may be safely assumed true, that in Vrrsira NJ.
Adams next IA vo.ite 10 Mr. Crawfr NJ h. ,n,e
the House of Representatives was comsti,utiouov call
upon Ia decide who should be the President and il may as
safely be assumed true that had Mr. succeed
ed in the contest, Mr.. Adams still have held his
ground In firm and mistaken manner 1t my wish
that M G.. should have succeeded bot as he did nor, cv
cry good citizen, holding himself bound By the decision Of
constitutional majority. should far acuu;esce n 10
observe fairness and mpnraity his Judgment and de
corum III his language. AS to the in uhch the
contest carried in the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
II IS saying but little for the distinguished body Who pcr-
united ~; ana ii 1t be true, then may it be said that
natural impury of man is great fair deanr can
never be expected in future of like kind the
House Of Representatives Of the UnIed States are curup-
r and have hFcn corrupted, what hope there any
BODY Hi men can be organized be- free cor
runn: say there is because body of men can
he more fairly organized Than the House Representatives.
and none horcrer organised car, have more luc,n.,
/" be- pure hat men Will take sides in an of cleo
ton, Is not only natural, but proper, life bd If
republic and the very attempt suppress it, is waans
war aSaIns; our principles.
That Mr. Clay did take sides for Mr.. AdamsI 5ayc no
manner Of doubt hut tFat he did from any corupt mo-
tive never can believe upon 1t tie fact
otherwise, it susceptible Of proof and he seems 10
nave enemies enough to ferret tie proof il existed at
all.
The support Of Mr. Adams by Mr Clay, however much
the latter might have hated the former was 10 be exuected:
had lac taken any other Cen Jackson must have
nren the President, and that me should have been made
President by any act of Mr.. Clay yosjte OF acg0iire
no man could expect who had the slightest acGiaintaucr
with the history of the times. Mr. Cay course toward
Gen son, relating To the mauuer conducting the
Seminole fixed forever the relative standing of h,,
two towards each other and act of political friend
ship from to the other, ever be expected. Mr.
Crawford certainly had prospect election because he
had but four States for him. and trcse the s Hest
the Union Mr.. Clay was driven Il choice between MIR
Adan aud Cen Jackson and if he satisfied his own CON
science i'll the CHOICE mankind ought not to complain
LOWNDES.
Henry Cloy.-We understand the people of Lewisbur
and its vicinity have taken opportunity of Mr. CLAY
stay at the bite Sulphur Springs his Washing
ton, TO invite him to dinner iha Mr.. Clay ac
cepcd the invitation The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
The Orator of the West spoke for nearly hour in his
baPpcst style, nd With effect perhaps sur
passed The applause which succeeded was deafcuinr
The visitors the White Sulphur Springs foit themselves
placed situation of drliCacy, aid did atent moi
being residents, they did feel liberty to subscribe;