Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-04-17


g our readers may probably have lear, vas t.,c late
{9ysrnor of Ner,aont, has ,,iscover,l most herr
Observation-Disclosures plot, which can only be compared
tesc famous meal tub conspiracy recorded in EngMs
3sesty Els EXPOSE is going the icunds AMI is creed
y sra ilowed by the Jacksonian editors; ar, We 70,
fsssacn we read bis introductory ,SaNai,:s, il v,s
lssli fear and trembling. The Gosernor, il scer,s5
afs acandidatc for tic United States Senate arains,
e Sey mour the old member, and was MT eoce.,
iiis cgn ncconr., lac s,aanch fren, OF MFR.
Aanss, until he failed in lis e'ec,:sp Student; ;ov
eyer be whs around, euogiscs Gen. jackson (w,,on
re ihrsed in 1895 ana declares war agast the adj
,~tra,ion. Tie reason assigned il not his isappre
gation of Mr.. Adams's measures but te influence OF
tue STANDARDIZATION in various i.the late senate,
election" Ills specifications &C The general charge,
ass yetSansirs TO every body Bat the o.Tnossli 10
lis oirnneryes appear 10 haye been
rsas Shocked ey the nldpIiod esive
consRss2Gy against linn IIesces spectre IN almost;
every shadow crosses his patti. like the jealous
oihello With liihlstr light air. are copfrma-
TORS strong oE!soiy writ and the corcusons
Of te tt2er more frantic andex,ravagant
Han the deaaSf:ons ei IRE Govern5r raf the hcae-
III OF such OF our readers as may not have leisure or
Inclination 10 read tie address Of ,is Exccency in
detail we will give brief critomc Q! lis charges
is' mai MIR. BAILEY, member OF Cnng,ess wrote n
letter from Boston, en- the 9Th .lh OF October ftIle
Governor is very minute TO member OF tic Vernon,
Legislature, expressing considerable anxiety 70, the
election Of Mr.. Seymour. MIR. Bailey had been for
mer'y clerk in Mr. Aitns's oice Wills. Secretary
OF State and had an interview h nI; & Mrs Adams
III noston bout the period bis letter wos written
rom all which Gov. Van Ness eIy nfers that AR
Adams was accessory 20 the writing of the letter-Ry
the way MIR. Bailey has given the lie direct 10 tho
Governors inference end The editor Of The Boston
Patriot expressed sh for Mr.. Scym0urts election
and az Air. Adams iiai been in Boston, therefore was
MI Adnmss wish also. 81, Mr.. Slade clerk - the
Department OF Stats, wen: TO Vermont to distribute
the laws of Congrcss-c Laws might have been dis
tiihutcd hy ma;lNc. S!aio rs;nally from Vermont
was probably in favor OF Mr. Seymour therefore the
administration also favorable. MIR. S.ade has like
wise given fat Btradct on 10 the Governors state
ment. 4th. member Of the Vermont Legislature
who is stated have been elected through the in
uence OF the Governors friends BY chance visited o,y
York, before tho senatorial! election ,gier, lie mo-
with the King family. He voted for Mr Seymour:
and therefore as the King family are Friendly 10 MIR.
Adams MIR. Adams have tempered throuri, them
with the aforesaid member elect to induce = chance
in his vote. 5ih, and lastly, The National journal
compimen'ed A;I. Seymour, though not quite IN time
for the election; msrsore tie administration were il
favor Of Mr.. Seymour and against Gov Van Ness.
Row We challenge iicocy Itself, to produce r,o-c
bung'ing ridiculous story than al This fj,nEayon7f: o.
facts and c,-cIS3 anoans TO- But suppose ;IT,
charges and specifications fuly proved and tie !eg-
ticate conclusion be ADMITTED that Mr. ADAM 1en,
preferred the election Of Mr.. Seymour, to Goycrao,
Van Ness. What t!en; Is Mr.. Adams the on!y r,.D
III the alton 10 is moi allowed 10 feel some interest
in passing events: Is nc i've insulated from The rest
of mankind, and 10 be OF from the indulgence Of
even wish prceren If nIr. ADAMS was well
acquainted with the characters Of Alcssis Iwa Ness
and Seymour, and Thought at all On the sutec. of The
election, doU3t doubt that he desired the euccess
of the latter gentleman. The event has ias:ic, his
Preference for tie man who could desert upon spci
iliisy pretc1ts his oi political associates, would have
been ht companion OF such aposiates as Woodbury.
and Chandler, and would 10 doubt lave fallen in;o
their ranks upon the very first signal.
In reference to these renegade senators from New
hampshire, ard Elaine, II is curious observe with
what joy they arc claimed by the combination no:.
withdrawing the we'll known fact that they ere rsre~
presenting lie opinions of their respective states Ii
seems that they tro CT tc glorious I'd OF t.; eiiy
six which according tli Enquirer. orr tg;ed eon
the high grounds OF the Constitution ard lie Interests
of The country For t:c TO defy The popular voice in
their saics is &C! OF great patriotism; but
Governor Yer or I'lr. Tazcwcl suor'I go ovcr 10
the adm iuistFation, should hear such deafeniDg
Glamour on the subject, would aare the repose Of
the humblest corner III this commonwealth.
IF Mir. Adams has a 'c;sh on the subjec; Ct
If is ir,r!lcIiafrI.. ;.,,
criminal interference but il is perfectly right AMI rca-
sonabe for tie combination The case during
The late for Senator in this State TO pour foods
of angry and violent menance ircn Congress Hail. with
view 10 influence the votes the legislature Accor-
ding 10 this system Of political ethics, what is to-
tally wrong iii one, IS perfectly right i'll another.
MoBHE. Ma cb 90.
The Columbian siooP 3 1liylr Capt. f. Rcnan put