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


an "n'ch they maintain the true policy of the govern
5'"eu' anu principles of the Constitution
~ he Press: Free by the Constituton-Jct M
80 ueiuness be destroyed, either by the prescription
8oi power or blind devotion TO men.
- agriculture: Save 1t alike from the cupidty {
az urefs, and the protection of government
%i' [ohticians BY trade: When the Leonard shall
change his spots OR the Ethiopian his skim the worlt
may expect honesty from one of these
ne University Owing IFS existence to the hoe
'y oi "Slnm, and fostered by the author OF the
oc'aration OF lndependence-it must become The nur
e'y o' genuine republican principles.
10 marco Bossars lie fell in defence of his coun.
o"es OF causes-rnay his spirit animate his
|coan'ry inen, while Turk poiutes their soil
n The American Fair: MAY the patriot find II,
thcir smiles lis richest reward
VOLUNTEERS
ny hr. D1ntef, PresdcnL The people of the Uni
oates: Let them be true to themselves and they
wants. '' " '"e" se'
ny Mr. Tate, pice President. The fundamental
principles ct our government; virtue, knowledge Jus
|uce, hsderatIon, temperance oud fruralitv
By Judge Carr +. President Alas moor Greeco,
England and Russia have taken her into their hoy
keeping IVY
BY p. ": .Nicitoias The States. The second
(Which aninaes the heart of every true patriot is tina,
,hey may be united; the first that may be SOVEREIGN and
free e" anu
BY Frederick Pie1sants. Justice to those who al.
minister the Government of the IT, S,ates-and ~,
unon OF the people the surest safeguard of tbeir
permanent happincs and prosperity.
By Robert Greenoto. As no state in the Union NOS
Sesos greater natural advantages than Virginia so NAV
shc DC second 70 none i'll improvements: II et Ms he nm
land ADDING" ~ w
Dy james ~ SctLn. suspension Of opinion rs
;'o the choice of our next President: Let MS he po
iVefhed by circumstances, and go for principles not
by S. jacobs The next President. In osc,,ns
,Scy4a, let us not hit upon Chary bdis The yalor of
IS not always proof of capacity and respect for
,ctcH authority.
by I'm. H. Roane. Palsed be the toprna of tl,,
nan, who advises the representatives cf free neone
mot TO be 'pasled by the i'll Of their constituents
By Robert q. Scott. William H. Crawford: Ills Gle
Vateu character, pure republican principles and vaua
bie public services, have in his retirement exored the
ireluctant and laggard praise OF his enemies His
TRENDS have always known how to appreciate his me-
jrits
ny ''"t. +. Pendlefon Andrew Jackson: ga mar.
|Veiious proper man" in his proper place
BY James Lyons, jr. John c.. Calhoun: Distin.
gushed tor his talents; reyed for his fymness and in
dependence May he adhere to the opinion that il is
proper to exercise such powers only specifically
lgraned.
BY Charles Palmer. John Q. Adams His honesty
ana capacity IN discharging The duties assigned TO him
through life, prove him worthy of his present station
BY I'm. Danjridge. The Tomb of Washin r,on
rendered more holy by the tears of LAFAYETTE
by NJ Cochran G en-. Andrew jackson: His name
Us terror TO the ms; tue pride of the aus
by James RdtcfRSS. Agriculture, Commerce and
1other Let not one be oppressed in the advancement
.of the other.
BY G. ". Geoch. The governors aud the governed.
May the first strive less beter the condition
atter, by the exercise of powers delegated Nav
the latter prefer frugality to extravaganza simplicity
10 spendour.
BY NJ Legrand. The States Their confederation
the guarantee OF freedom; their consolidation bobtino
and destructive.
By. John Jones. Our absent and gallant country.
man. Capt. ID. Porter: His heroic defence of the Fri
gate Essex cndears him TO the people of the United
Estates hen his native country again needs his ser.
,vices he will doubtless cheerfully sail under the STA,
lspanged banner though it may be nailed TO the mast
ihead.
by Henry anderson. Commodore Barron: Time has
tested his vrtue-his county bis worth and pub
lie opinion justly halls him one OF the noblest orna-
ments of the navy
BY Iaobcrt C.. .NTcjto{nS The Istlmus Of Panama
the link which unes too mighty continents NAV il ne
yer become the theatre of dsunion and discord
BY James Br0;on, ir. Yorktown The grave of 70
reign oppression. The tower from which liberty pro-
sclaimed her triumph.
BY John s. .Uycrs. The memory of tina, IIustrious
friend of liberty and mankind; who not osy felt for
our wrongs and respected rights but earessy as
serted the one and maintained the other The .sri-
ions Chatham.
by Thomas Priddy. The memory of yasbinrtop.
twenty SIX years have reduced his sacred body TO dust
but years shall never diminish the gratitude of eman
icpatcd millions
BY Jos. ,Nayo. Virginia. Able to maintain her 81
laid of constitutional construction.
BY HeTbcrt q. Claiborne. The immortal Rego.
When liberty shall unfurl her banner for The redemption
OF oppressed Europe let his name be the watchsord of
her hosts in their march to triumph.
by John Goddin. The Chief Justice of fine United
States; good example for men to follow
By r. Chu5b The lamented Decatur; Chivalry
mou1ns the loss of her favore son. ,ghs living hero
stands redeemed in the estimation of his courrynen
by George R. Myers. The memory Of Patrick
Benry. the Virginia Orator OF 10
by Clement JPhife The memory Of the nneritori
Gus officers and soldiers who fell in the late war.
By 5. .HJeae The author of the Declaration of
independence; The gratitude of his country and the
admiration ofthe world attend him when living, and
when dead recorded honors shall gather round lis mo-
nument and thicken over him"
States.
By Robert Greento,o. The Lion and the Unicorn
proud enblems of Royalty You decorated the front OF
the Capitol IN the City of Williamsburg, the place Of
my nativity Never shall forget that on this day, SC
years ago we tore you from your stand and substituted
the Eagle in your place. All hail the 5Otb anniversary
lot my cointry's Independence
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