Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06


BIT what will those States whose predominant, feel.
'ps is friendship for hir Calhoun every other CON
suefaton, and some OF which now nearly balap-
ced upon the subject of the Presidency say 70 this new
coalition, and conspiracy TO deprive them Of their Vice
PRESIDENT VIII 1t not ESQ excite their sectional feel
'ngs, and engcndcr local prejudices? VIII they submit
10 sec thar friend deserted and disgraced and them
selves filled with modification and concern from the
influence Of northern ambition and design and vet
give their support TO the consummaton of this deem
laid scheme? Never II Mr. Clinton is to be run for
the Vice Presidency, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Pennsy wanna, &c. will unite in a body in support of
Mr.. Adams and thus secure their first great object:
namely the reelection of Mr.. Calhoun The long.
prosi elaborate article upon this subject in the last
Telegraph is not 10 be mistaken. We are not sur
pr.sod at the sensibilities manifested BY Duff on tho
occasion. 1t is matter Of vast Importance to his
cause, and which he is not easy TO be settled
10 the satisfaction OF the interested parties He laors
to convince Pennsylvania and the Southern States
that MIR. Clinton--vtom he in one instance v;iies-
Is not TO be supported by the Jackson party--apd a.
gam compliments the Observation-Disclosures for
The sake of New York; and ~ buuglng confused
u"h'eN'g'oie manner cndeavors 10 fix upon Mr.. Clay
the design of proPagating the report that Mr. Cliz.on
was 10 De run tor the Vice Presidency in order 10
produce disunion in their ranks This he we'll knows
IS not ihe truth He knows it was designed 10 enlist
the feelings OF New York in favor of General Jackson
aud TO bring the combined forces of Clinton and Van
Duren 10 bear upon the election; but seeing the i'm
portant effect this manmuvring likely 10 have on
some of the other States, TO the prejudice of General
jackson, he assaiIs Mr. Clay and thus endeavors to
relieve Gov Clinton and Mr.. Van Buren, from their
unha''owed combinations and interested design.
But take the explanation of the Telegraph as true
that Mr. Clinton is MOTTO be candidate for the Vice
Presidency, and he is atill left disagrecab!e den-
ma Without the vote ofNew York Jackson cannot
be elected Presidents and with the understanding that
Coy. Z. is not TO be run Tor the Vice Presidency il is
manifest TO every al all acquainted with the cxs
ting state of things, that thirds if not the entire
vote of that great state will be given MIR. Adams
and thus ensure his re election next President.
Ciintens alleged accession TO the Jacisontes and
The certainty that il he has acceded, it is With the ex-
pectation ofcoming in Vice President, has produ
ced CONSERVATION among that portion Of Jackson-s
followers who though most clamorous in his behalf
have in truth no other views but to help along Mr.
Calhoun By his assistance OF this number is the Tel
egraph at Washington, which after hattering Mr. Gin
ton obsequotsly for two years has chosen to remem.
Der since his interference with Mr. Cahoun's interests
that he the tool and the candidate of the Hartford
Convention against MIR, Madison Sift tie patriotism,
OF the prominent Jaclzscntes-and self will be found
at the bottom oft all. Before Heaven we believe =
more unprincpled coalition than that OF Calhoun Ben
ton, Van Buren,, g. Co-one of purer and more una
duteraied seishncss, formed in this world
Y2rnn/I YpncI.
Proprietor's purse $500.
Mr.. Johnson's Trumpe;e-.
NIr. Bot,s' Phills.
MIR. Garrison's Sally Hope.
During tho morning Tranpeter IA Northern Horse
was The favore against the field. He is O beautiful
bay, and his make and movements, were full of prom.
ise The knowing ones however, bit mo unu-
sual tiiDg.) Sally Hope the heat and without much
difficulty. Pbillis who did not for the heat saved
her distance. Time, 3 ~ 52s.
The second heat was awarded to Sally Hope BY
public opinion u anticipation. She it accordingly
with ease. The time in which this heat was ran is
believed to be good any on recond in Virginia
Time 3 m. 47s.
Cd Day.-Joclsey Club Purse $685. mile heats.
DR.. Wyche's Ariel
Mr. ,Johnson's Sally Walker
MIR. Bolts La Fayeue.
Mr.. Adams Pscoet THE Tennessee ITors, h,1r
brother Of Mon. Tonson.)
This race excited prodigous expectation and
drew large crowds of spectators. Ariel bad attained
celebrity hardly ever eqaaed in this countty-La
Fayette's speed was at one time, unrivallcd-Safly
Walkers close contest with Mon T'onson in Neck
lenburg, twelve months ago supposed to have laid
the foundation Of that injury which fiuaiy drove him
from the turf, and had placed her reputation on high
gTound-and uogan'y as Pacolct appeared, his pedi-
gree and the distance from which he travelled indu
ced expectation in his favor on thc par, OF some The
bets were largely in favor OF Ariel at FIRST but as she
was evidently in too high order Sally Walker superse
ded her with many Bat little expected from La
Fayete, as in addition 10 bis oapcousness bis legs
were in bad order.
1st tIeat-Tho Tennesscan ran OF ahead for some
distances and for the first mile e contest seemed close
between tie four, After this Ariel and Sally Walker