Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-23

his election, and has enemies cannot profess 10 be
disappointed. Most OF the objections they now urge
were urged then. Nor has Gen. Jackson changed
no hidden virtue is discovered which he was not
Then supposed 10 possess. He has not altered his po-
hucai sentiments--he has achieved no new victory
he has developed qualification, TO euii,lc him
TO the suffrage of the Craw ford partyn,her has hr
aoned for the many acts of usurpei aut,Nti;y which
marked his character. and which, IN conspicuous
instance, called forth the OF The United States
Senate upon him. Why then this change this somerset?
~ inconsistent is it, and much is It calculated to
asonish any who reflects upon the subject, that
we arc constrained 10 say
"Can such things DC,
Am! overcome US like Il summers cloud,
Without our special wondaI:"
The Incompetence of party aeal which il is feared we
are approaching too rapidly only be checked by the
STEADY and patriotic support of the officers of govern
men'. This every individual should doand matter
how we may be opposed personally tn the President and
MS caonct whether from sectional feeling other causes
should to this admimstra ton extend councnance
which at least woud say "we will judge Of you by your
acts" But daily evidence disposition to the
contrary, and oppressed determination the pre-
sent party from oiEce-rgbt wrong. To accomplish
this purpose presses to those means the
the most oshy and STOPPING to tina; low vulgary and
scrurripus abuse, which only hespeaks bitterness mind.
The opposition have taken different what they
formerly protested to facilitate their object namely, de-
feat the reelection Of Mr.. Adams, they find it necessary
10 combine the Interest of all parties, mixed and made UP
OF various sorts and kinds, have in one
individual Jackson being likely to answer their
purpose, 'hcy have put all tie hoRor his 6ac icesr
ne ~H or no. To this object the eyes of the people
throughout the Union becoming opened. They will
IN athe majesty Of their strength discard eventually
actious and toward promoters scer and consun them
where they will be only heard of in the bitter
of disappointed hope.
To the attention of the peonIc p,oro 70 e.,
Jackson he has been bOistiusly compared tn General
Washington; and It's said that he (Jackson has filed the
measure Of his countys glory If he has nne ,!is whv
disturb tat retirement which he has chosen and rsue his
extensive fame by placing him situation where he will
be exposed To all the fluctuations of public opinon nd the
nvectives OF party Were disappointed ambition blast
ed expectations and that cankcr ealousy all acting as
sinu!ants 70 particular individuals, who wish 10 o,,a
power, jackson would be left his retirement, his last
days would BE his best days, and he would sink with no
nor into that grave TO which lie is fast and his
memory he recoected with gratitude But To pretend to
compare General Jackson with that great good man.
aShng'on, ls To draw great distinction as possible
VI ashhstcn hnew aud felt that
"iAe only Amaranthne flower rth is virtue;
The only lasting treasure-Truth."
i this sentiment and feeling he Hosd he Gcica and
wren stretched upon the bed " pain, consciousness of the
reci'tude OF his conduct and the purity his motives no
doubt soiiened the panss and dsGed the shaft of Death
" may all hope and believe, his Immortal mar, is
now "ssocat'is win e spirits Of Just made per
jec and that he has exchanged this world OF gloom for
ono nfg,ory. CHEyES