davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

ass 5rSsseaoegGs Sas;9 sg5wA 3
FRIDAY MORNlNC, ArR!I. 20, Ia21

'''e 'hhaence oil 'l4"t@S upon common minds is 50
well understood, that the combination have M, scr
p~c 10 e''poy SO stale trick in order 10 bolster III,
'he'r cause. The National Advocate has we, believe
The credit OF having first invented the distinction q,
.4'istoc'uc and i1pJiican, in reference 10 the u,
parties wuch divide The country. The administrative,
and lis supporters belong OF course 70 e Aristocrac
paij; whist Tie Truous opposition the moderate and
Discreet adhercns OF Gen lciSson constitute The Re
publican party. Even in Virginia, this gross a,,emp,
10 deceive the people has bcco cicad ilh cpDsl
cradle Success. It is essential to tue orthodox
faith, that President Adams should be Denounced 90 >
vic rsurpeI--nay That he should be paraileed Will, the
Ncros and Casuias o other times--w3lilst Cen Jack
son, whose name terrible as Il Venetian Bapj,s
must no" De regarded on pain OF prescription as the
model all excellence noral and Intellectual. In
Freddie as may seem, this inpusnt and Lypocr,i
gal project Of identifying the old Republican party.
with the opposition to the present administration is in
the very teeth OF the fact, that in various parts Of The
bh'ed States, where the old political distinctions are
pfe'eFved Mr. Adams is warmly opposed by the fedei
rail- and as warmly espoused by the opposite party II
Is notorious that the opposition in New England fee
bic as 1t is may be in almost every instance traced tn
The en'n'ties Of The Essex junto atd the ulra federal
sis In Delaware, the same hostility exists among The
Old federal party; and every section of the iited
STATES, individuals fon in the ranks of opposition
who belonged to that patty Sons Of the most disp-
g,iisl'ad ncuibsrs o? the Com6iaataI' in the Secate
were old bitter feleralsts; ana it not improbable tina,
majority Of at party in the Union are now in the
hos;iic ranks We repeat then, that ,o:hin, is more
auhaciuus, aud nothing eyiucivc Of a weak and
wicked canse, than tins nShiiDg under a co!urs fer
the purpose Of gaining prosel,les
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

Uaei6si55 Gin, ,VmcA c3, 1921.
Sir In ak.'g copy Of toe substance Of your card
published in the Richmond wing 10 reply to the r.
'a3jbs o1"A HigdgH' ~ ratl! IL ii u T@1eg,#H.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20
R;cRmoud, March aik. 1927,

IftE.Atoud, lU1TCH 8ik 1877.
Sir: Your of tho 5 inst has been receiy ed and
rs you must be aware of The circumstances that delay
ed my reply, they need not be repeated.
The !as paragraph of that note has produced in my
mind some doubts whether il is intended Change the
ground upon which you and myself our last inter
view lad placed the subject. must therefore ask
the faTenr of you TO say whether any thing more is
meant Than was expressed by yourseifin that Interview
that whatever future proceedings had between
Dir. CruInp and hIr. Moore ought TO be without the
limits OF Virginia. If that be your meaning you will
DO HE a kindness by Immediately saying So
Very respectfully, W H. Fl. TERRILE.
Mr.. WV. S. ARCHER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20
So' - w.
GEO. WIN. CRUMP.
Washington Gin. .Mnrch 5N. 18o.

WaSAlngt0n Gig, .UaTcL 5tl, 1897.
Sir DR.. Crump's note of last evening in answer 10
that addressed to him by Mr.. Moore under date of the
Sd inst. has been received Ills avowa OF the author
ship OF ga FTgnao" makes it necessary hat any fur
Their correspondence between those gentlemen shou hi
be suspended until the expiration or Moore's term
OF office member Of The Leg isiature of Virginia
when ii will he resumed
am very respectfully yours, &c
'YAI. II. TERRILk,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20
COMPREHENSIVE.
lDt u Nhs
aprh2o

I'D ALDWIN & IVES having connected themselves
-SD with ~. J., KENT the business viii in future
be CONDUCTED 10 Richmond undert the firm Of BAL OWN,
IvEs, & Go. and continued il New York under ;e
na,ut Uf Baldwin & iyEs.
MICAH BALDWIN.
GEORGE IVES.
II0FACC [. KENT.
March g. .
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

maintenance q. lie 3.:i:,a l,,,., IN ,,orln al ,y 4
was entered into al London the ioi of January by
uie portuguese A'nhassaior and Elr. Cann;ug tho
part OF their respective governments I}y this
Nehon the British troops are 10 be main aincd, while
III iorluSa!, a, the expense of that government
t'enerai Clinton arrived at Cu;bra the l9t!i Feb
ihc 53l regiment OF British infantry had come i,.;
three regiments of nfanry, battalion Of horse, anu
the cavalry hussars had arrived on the 1J!,. Anu-
ther regiment s"as expected on tho following day.
The two Chambers OF the Cortes in session. \
committee appointed by the Peers dra ~ up an
address To The throne requesting that paI dons might be
Altered to certain descriptions of rebels The (uuni
Villa Flor was present, and of had ubsen,ed
himself f. ON the
Private letters on Lisbon 10 the LIST or March, state
political affairs were far from being settled, atoun,
No new occurrences of Importance had transmit ed
The Observation-Disclosures If pa; down in one Sec
ton of the country suddenly appeared ether places
IN such numbers and wi such means as could not be
accounted for other ground than t,at,they were
re in'orccj and furnished with money BY Spain or some
other foreign power. Here doubt that
large majority of the isDuraut lower classes of the
foFugues population were Taught 10 believe they must
oppose a government which would operate against
Tue interests OF their long established religion nd a.
bits One letter expresses belief that ar must vet
be carried into Spain T!is was.aso the opinion OF
the American Consul, are informed BY Cant
iIiey. Capt. H. understood that engagement took
place between party of the -uvaiets and coasi ;,on
asts abont The last of February the frontiers of
SNa'n, IN which The former again defeated.
Provisions and forage of all kinds were very high =:
lisbon, but the port was not yet opened.
fhe British army concentrating at Coiu,tra
about thirty leagues in the interior from Lisbon.
600
"A Letter received from London By an American
gentleman IN this City dated February 22d saws that
mt. Canning is out of danger, and it is snid will be
Prime Minister in the vi Lord LIVERPOOL who
~ deinct. He has recovered his speech but he Is no.
i'ica'iy dead" I.',;,t. Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

Washington Narch 5, 1897
sit: Rave TO acknowledge the receipt of your note
oi this date terminating the correspondence in which
we have been engaged on behalf OF Mr. Moore and Dr.
Crunp. The intmation that the correspondence will
be resumed at future time on the part of MIR Moore
induces the 10 inform Jou that DR. Crump will not hold
himself bound to observe in Virginia the which
he had determined to pursue here in relation to any
invitation ne inay receive from MIR. Moore.
ain, respectfully, ". S. ARCHER.
WEE. II. TEsRItr. f+sg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

The Honorable Martin Van Euren ana the Iunora-
ble Mr. CamhPeieng ('Sho presume is tie tail of the
ccme have, it seems, extended their orbit as far south
as Savannah We hope that Martin will dvcrge il,
The direction Of Nledgeve, for it would he most un-
civil treatment 20 Governor rroup not to thank him
in person, for his comp nepary message through the
Georgia delegation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20
BALTIMORE, April II.
TUS AND PACIFIC

Z.
Captain Bossere, of the schooner Arconaut arrived at
this port yesterday. sailed ron Chagres on tho 2th
March and from St. Andreas eth. He reno-,s
that the 1otN February Inenuaut, relative to
Bolivar arrived Panama supcrsede General Carcna
RECALLED. Ga his arrival order OF things nlInediate-
by took place, the troops there had smiled
far Cathagena, via Chasres O,ders ISSUED h.,
the new lreman', that OF the government paper half
should be received the Customs in for duties
Capt b. awaited himself Of this order passed same pa
per which he had held or conSidera Bile time
YAK OF three dollars laid and collecting by the differ
tnt Acnldcs Throughout the Ishinus any difficulty
Nearly all the Public Buildings used under tie Rova Co.
vernmen mt be sold, useless the Republic
great deal Of the old church plate had disposed of on
government AdviceS Jauua been recci
we'd from Guayaquil; every thing stated to be very
quiet on tho Pacific Coast; ports with
EHropran goods of every description which selling
moch lover prices than in the United States.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

Shenandoah Ei;ciicn.-We have heraofore auuou,ced
the result Of this election, Without making rks as
We think it deserves We yet wait for the hstory Of the
treatment which Mr. Powell and his iteuds received
which is promised the public before oI up the sove
reign people OF that Hopuious and respectable county TO
the reprobaiinn which they BeIy to receive from the
rest of the community. Every who is friendly to the
freedom and purity CT elections, whatever t:,Jy be lis
political opinions, cgaId with inagnn tia the allied
ged rioIsmre Taut and it'scEood by yyich Mr. Aliens
election has been carried. Il is said urou apparently
good authority, that M Powell Lis friends were actr
ely in danger Of :c lives; some WIN bad rode
considerable distance against the Shenandoah f
vousite we're obliged decline their peril; and that
even h'locs d.aggrdo line polls whose right TO vote
was defended ny Mr. Alien himself We shall be SLOW to
believe that this gentleman has Leen guilty ,i unaa-
aptale conduc' imputed bin, and we hope u. he ii
yet be vnd'cated om the charge of having proposed
agreement the Frederick hustine~ which lie aner-
wards wauionly violated On his own The outrageous
insults, and conmelios pite;s slo,,clcd upon Mr. Pow
ELL have yet been denrd and we feel unfeiered
csrct, that The elective franchise should have been so
shn meluy abused by those who are srcRirg through the
medium, Of Convention restore it to Just equality
There good effect Ibis rioous aud disaraceu,
election will produce. I, viii manifest the crocious spirit
by which the friends of Gen. Jackson are determined to
achieve te Of their leader; will aAu.rsh tie
ends Of constitutional oIer, c,rrt their best Forts in
its defence If have the reign Of French iaco-
binism in this country, let krow i, in time Ifhery
is worth preserving all, il is lcas; worth the pains oil
putting down faction and violence.
correspondent who The Shenandoah election as
srcs US that general politics but very slightly if al all
connected witbit. "It pu,cy struggle between Old
Shenandoah and Frederick" III but this lost sight
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

Z. s. D'est Tfdia Squqdron.-Ths brig Cynthia.
Shi!laber at Salem, from St. Thomas left the United
States Ship Constellation, bearing tho broad pennant
ha, III well. U. S. Schr. Shark. E.entenant Com
Snandant Norr", arrived the 18th March from a
Cruze OH the coast Of Africa all we'll Tie Shark
leh Mlcsuraio on the eth February, when The in
habitants were in good health, &i:. Sailing Master
Porter de3 OH board the Shark while cruzne. on the
coast The Constellation aud Shark both bound
down TO Laguira The frigate had not an officer or
= naa sick on board The officers had been treated
with great attention and poteness BIZ the hospi,a BILE
inhab iiants Of st. Thomas.
letter from Havana dated the 30lh u!t;nc says
fine United States Schooner Grampls sailed from her
on the 23j cruise, with instructions stop at hoa
whore Of tue New Workers are forming set
tlement.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20
-SSS-
MoNTEEAh., March 3

MoSTDEAr March 81.
Bod La'lSunsie.-We may well say that 4 crisis is
approaching. There be doubt that the cues-
tiun viii be tried in Canada whether our repre-
sentative government is to exist be extiuguec
An awful and Tremendous cTisis approaches, only
for Lover Canada, but for Upper Canada New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia, and IL Will extend itself TO yaai.
"a.
1t is now announced By the Quebec Mercury Of
Tire 9th instant, an official paper, that often as
the people OF this province, the freehOdcrs and lar
holders of this country into the assembly, gen
tlemen wila have hold their confidence and yho
ill not surrender TO the executive the uncontrolled -
rnnion the of tnr constituents and coDsc-
Tuently who VIII rot give up all their ;;lueuCe
aud power IN the constitution, the Government vii!
turn Them oUtycs, fellow citizens the cxnrcssioD
IN the government paper is, ''wiil turn Hcnt oui''-
hIind that, fellow cItizens and, il you have the feelings
o eemen; if you Fit be tranped into mire by
iyFan,s and cierkarchss, what sensations will it ex-
cite?
Tie Mercury Of The sam. late conduc,ei by official
men, announces another project whlch equally will,
ire tyranHcal exercise Of the prerogatve i'll anrisi-
] lie constitution
Unless the House of Assembly halIforil,wi lib sar-
rgnier the taxes OF the country TO The ex ecut!ye and
consequently place the whole country and Ill IFS
concerns, at the mercy of the executive the !cgs-
fave council, the majority OF which receives large
amount Of the public monies at pleasure of the kirg,
aDi the Governor, will in future pass money bH for
any object. Charities, improvements or offers W III
harrass pnnsh and nnre the country and the Govern
ur, following precisely the doctrines Of Charles tie
First oi England is TO take according IN his discretion
and pleasure out Of the funds OF the country wbao.
YER he picascs.
These the projects announced in an Official pa
per. Let the country not disregard them last sos
sion their praCtic commenced. Row If the country
IS not reused by those oacia declarations, il is tic
basest, viIost, country tic gobc- is below Ma,
pies Spain in wisdom or spirit. But what is TO
he done? All that the constitution and the law al
fows, while tie constitution and The law exist. Is
taolnh constitutional committees in every parish and
"Dnnty-cstab!1sb central comruiUee-fnrn IcsoI-
utrons and addresses 10 the king and tie house Of com
'Tons; and as the principles with which we arc rucna
ced may he brought 10 bear against other colon les lei
addrosses be sent 10 all sister cooncs and in time
commissioners TO The house Of assembly in each
CInqdiqn Spectator.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

NC C,"d pursue towards that individual World
nc 10 cane "'m and lac is updcr the np,esson tina, be
a such an intention, believing at that time
oi Mr. Moore in this city he has o, ao;, e allSa,
IShaiicnSe the author of vmginan, RENTED 70 ho
Dnc': Nfr'np, and would cane him in Tho GOO, c,,;
,es!s 'Hch cha icnge He feels confiden, ,hat uci.
her OF tn" reports alluded 10 in your note
from any expressions of his his only conmun ica
uron that subject having been made to his unrticu,r
friends and no, in the way of threat or menace
am very respectfully yours, Sc
49, , NM. H. IERRILL,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

: " ASNtHS70n, UHlr'ch iNt, 1877.
Mr.. SAMUEL AIcD MooaE
Sir: The difficulty which prevented my receiving
yours OF TIE Sd inst having been removed, il is this
moment handed INC by Mr. Archer. You make tie
enquiry whether am the author of pieces signed
"a 'ngio'an" lately published in the Telegraph. AL
though you lave forfeited By the publication of your
card all right 10 max that enquiry al this time and
fully authorized the concluding sentence and the Sc
cond piece signed" ga Virginian,n impelIed more
oy my feelings than sense of obligation, to the
authorship of The pieces referred TO-
lam respectfully yours, &c.
GEO. WIN. CRUNP
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

Mr.. DUrF CEEE1.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

Udsh'ngtom, Church an, 1927.
or; Your note oi this date has Just been received
" Is OBVIOUS TO remark that il does not contain the nm
IescISeu disclaimer on the point referred TO, which
o."alp would De authorized by the usage sucl,
cases TO require. He would be at liberty therefore IN
oec"he Receiving the communication from Mr. Moor.
which you rendered TO him yesterday. As he is des.
rous however TO waive as much possible all techni
Cal ohcction, your note received as disavowaI of
any menace on part ofMr Moore of the character
which had been reported. have TO inform YOU that
Dr. trump is ready TO receive any conmnnicat ion
winch MI Moore may have il in contemplation TO aL-
dFeSs 10 RIM ain respectfully yours, &c.
WA. S. ARCHER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

March 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20

The Huu. WM. S. AnCHER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-20
JPn16jn cton .Iy,,cs .,s :,

WILLIAM II. TERRILL, ESQ
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

HAYES BUILDING.-Last Monday, Hawcs'
Building was dedicated to business, on which oc
casion General Joseph Hawes, one of the propri-
etors invited his friends and the citizens TO dro,
ln' and partake of a cold collation.. Two or
three hundred attended and when the bowl had
circulated freely, and all hearts had become eat-
ed by the delightful measures of the music, amid
bumpers, the edifice was christencd HALVES
BUILDING by which name it will be known here
after.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

sThat there is in this State little dscontented fac
ton. disposed to give their influence to General Jack
son. this affair affords trfng evidence. la making
this alteration IN the prox and it has been made at the
instance Of individual who has some acquaintance
with the art Of political management, the members Of
the Senate, who have taken decided stand in favour of
the administration, have been selected undergo
merited prescription whilst others who known to be
opposed to Mr.. Adams and his cabuet, and decidedly
fiyour Of General Jackson have been returned ami
commended entitled to receive the sutrages Of the
people. Mr.. George Field, who works Just as
the wires Of his dictator turns, does hesitate de-
clare his decided hostility to the administration and
boasts Of his attachment to General Jackson lie has
received his instructions beyond doubt and will the
others who are returned. Messrs. Eldridge Wheaton,
and whippe cannot be led by ~. they follow
instructions but those Of their constituents They
made of sterner suthan the manager expected to find
them they are disposed 10 obey him ;-aud hs says
they must be removed
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

Mrs. RoYALL.--This old lady is again before
the public, and has published letter in the Bos-
ton American Statesman, in which she visits Mr.
Frederick S. Hill, editor of the Lyceum, with all
the smoke of her pipe, aud the saliva of her ire.
r. HIlls offence consists in his having said, when
noticing the last work of the old lady, that the
best he could say of it, was, thati it was wretch
edly written, and vlanousy printed. This was
enough to ca forth all the Indignation of the lit
erary motron, and she instantly made her attack.
In the of her letter, she speaks in terms,
not at all fattering to the pride of Col. Stone, of
the New-York Commercials; and several other
gentlemen, who not willing to avow, that she
is the Walter Scot of the United States But of
all others, she is the most unsparng and cruclto-
wards Mr.. Hill, as will be seen from the follow
ing extract of her letter.
1t would be absurd TO expect perfection in
me as a writer, it would be to look for maturi-
ty in child. Having been reared in the wilds of
the west amongst lndans-but such as my book
is, it answers the end for which it was intended,
viz. it procures bread for declining age which is
more than friend Of the Liceum will ever be
able to do with his pen--'' a writer was never
written down but by themselves" He must be
the most inconsistent Blockhead in the world to
think of advancing himselfupon the ruins Of those
means which alone can effect his success--
But once for all, the cause is common one in
which every American is concerned every man
should consider himself the guardian of the "lib-
crty Of the press and far as his influence ex-
tends oppose this sort Of lcenciousness before il
becomes the grave of its frecdom-Those arrant
thccvs only saping the liberty of their country
by attempting the destruction Of i,s literature"
We most sincerely condolc with Mr. Hill and
hope that he will find comfort in the hour of this.
his tribulation, when the literary Amazonan Of
the ape is about TO visit him with all the fires Of
her rape.-Be Of good cheer Mr.. Hill and Mrs.
Royal, will forgive your literary sins of omission
and commission.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

THEATRICAL.-The Boston Federal street
company, are about closing their winter cam
paign, and the players are taking their Benefits
We perceive by the papers of that city, that Mr..
George Clark's benefit is announced for We'd
nesday night next Mr.. Clark, is gentleman of
handsome talents and in private as well as in pro-
fessional life, sustans himself to the entire salts
faction of all who know him. As a general ac-
tor, he is very useful to any company, and some
of his characters are denoated with unusual
spirit and effect. We cannot but hope the citi
zens of Boston, will give him bumper.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

ber, l796. The Rachel Roberts, who was the defend.
ant, Is Mrs Gen. Jackson.
should not have detailed these facts at this time but
Tor eau from the Advertiser. And it must be remem-
bered that the subject, far | am concerned, was
nrs introduced into newspapers by certain Jackson Ed
"fs oil TINS city, during the last uutumn-aRd for the
purpose oil deiaming my character. Ii would that
my orbcarance then publish what is now published.
mas been misunderstood land an inference drawn that
the facts did not exist, that afraid TO publish
ihe Their tendency to affect the fair fame OF some
oi The PuTta characters of which the United States Can
boast, is Tor the present, left without comment or re.
mark -
whether Gen. Jackson after possessing himself of
Mrs Roberts became her lawful husband or not
we cannot say, but 1t is certain, that for more
than twenty years he lived with her in open de-
iance Of the laws Of the land and of morality.
we know, that 1t is the general opinion in Nash
vile, that he never married her. and we still further
KNOW, that that opinion, until within few wears.
smut the doors of decent society against her
ltwould seem from the proceedings of the case
Lewis Roberts VS.. his Wife, that she willingly and
OF her own Tree will and accord. eloped and be-
came the partner of Gen. ia ackson's bed Such ,s
not the fact, and 1t rs susceptible of proof that NJ
the dead hour OF midnight, accompanied by band
OF his creatures, armed with pistols he went 10
Roberts house, tore his wife from his embra-
ces, and conveyed her to his own polluted bed
IL is not improbable that Mrs jackson assented
10 The proceeding soon after, and of her own
choice remained with the adulterer. Ii is certain
'hat when Roberts made an effort 10 restore his
wife TO his bosom, General jackson threatened 10
assassInaie him, and insult!ngly told him. that he
was too G eat u scoundrel, To have so handsome n
woman.
OF this erpiOt Jackson often boasted, consider
ed 1t an act Of chiNary aid gallantry; and IA, the
cohvWal meetings o: the county, has told Rob
erts' tale, and his own gallant adventures, with
unbounded applause.