Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01

our o'en country, Uo. long time TO Come yrnid le
safest and least dangerous The least expensive and the least
inmord tie most productive and The most patriotic en-
pioymel IF smrpius capal hopetsr raised and accu-
iated."
We could so and add the number these x,racts
but The foregoing sufficient for purpose We exh-
bit Judge Cooper of Pennsy against The samq Judge
Cooper of South Carolina, tina, there is
sonable ground for the inference, that he has not the
merit of consistency, neither has ne that of sincerity
exenua,c his outrage upon the people the United
States.
NameS-It is remarkable how the world a!,y avs has
been, and will be to the end of time, governed by
names Mr.. Van Burehs presses in New York, are
trying 70 convince the people of that State, that the
Presidential contest is struggle between the old Re-
publ can and Federal Parties. Perhaps hundreds o.
honest well meaning Buckskins may be cheated into
This opnion-for the continued dropping of water
will in time wear away stone, falsehoods, often and
ingeniously told, will finally be believed as Grmly as
truth itself In vain do these exclusive Republicans
at the head of the opposition in New England, and
the famous Erening Post of New York, tory paper
during the late war, of the firmes champions
III
continent, old aud well tried Republicans and Editors,
who stood by their country in times of trial, i'm the
ranks of the Administration. These Gentlemen will
neither see, nor believe any thing which initiates with
their darling scheme of elevating Gen. Jackson
Equally false and extravagant, is the nickname of
coalition" with which the opposition papers aim
ing 10 render the administration odious with the people
political coalition implies the compromise of opposite
and hostile principles to effect given purposes but il
has been asked thousand times and yet
ed, what material difference of sentiment existed be
tween Adams and Clay? Did not their views the
trary with respect the great leading points OF policy
that divide the country, exactly harmonize? What
critce ofprincple did either make b. uniting The go
veTnment? We call upon all candid men, impair tally TO
answer these enquiries. Suppose for arguments sake,
they had been personally inimica-shall private
antpathies supersede the claims of public duty? On
the contrary, does not the world usually commend
man, who surrenders considerations that merely
PERSONAL the altar of his country. What shall we
say the other hand, OF the strange aud ominous
conjunction of men, who throughout their whole poll
teal lives had moved 10 distinct and opposite spheres
of men who never agreed in any thing except ha
tired and opposition to the government What shall
the world not large enough 10 contain Gen. jackson
and himself, the humble and lamb like disciple
of the Hero' What we think of the harmonious
corporation of John Randolph and John e.. Calhoun:
Ascending from Individuals to States, what can be
more extraordinary than the union of Virginia and
Pennsylvania to overturn the present administration
the first propagating her peculiar doctrines of GO
vernmenal policy, and the last opposng'ihen as fatal
TO her interests and prosperity Does not all this look
more like contest about men rather than principes2
Gen. Jackson-"ln politics, in every thing else -
says Gen. Jackson, "my guide is principle. Notwth-
standing this Wanting, have found Hero as much
disposed feather has nest, the expense principle as
other people! In his treaty with the Creek Indians he
made of te'y large bo'y Of land, his own
absolute property. But what did the Senate the United
States think of this diplomatic speculation? They ndig
nany struck the clause from the treaty, aud their
sanction TO what they deemed ariOIaon Of principle.
900
Kentucky Ecctj0ns.-Creat exulta ton is manifested bv
the Enquirer ami other opposition prints the result of the
Kentucky elections. Now those who understand a.:y
thing ofe ofpar,es Kentucky and have observed
the conflicting interests which have agaed the State for
the last few years, know very WE'LL the Presidential
question was not the only motive which Influenced III.
votes Of the people. We may, perhaps except the liking
ton District where the friends of each appear to
have used great exerons-even the destruction of
peace aud proper orderand where Mr. Clark the Admin
istration candidate, obtained an immense majority But
the Presidential election moving feeling with
majority of the Districts. Local affairs were interm;r
geh and the heat and irritation growing out of these
causes have operated, for tie part, the exclusion
CF ,I,or,- 10,