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

Tue woriu perhaps i,Usory 10 expect that All
nations would unite in such system as that the in
divduals of any given nation should practise universal
peace, charity and justice towards each other.
The idea that Eogand has thrown off her shack
les (shackles BY the bye, which made her the most
powerful nation in the world lis exposed and refuted
by the writer TO whom refer. That assertion which
has been so often and SO zealously made by Judge
Cooper and his Disciples consider so extremely silly
and ridiculous as scarcely 10 deserve answer.
Cdusion-Readers of newspapers should believe
nothing they in relation TO the Presidential cleo.
ton, except facts ncontestbly supported. The mum.
Der OF lies thrown into circulation in relation that
Question: is incredible. All conclusions as TO the re
suit of the contest, derived from the assertions of par
tzan editors anonymous letter writer's muster ground
declarations, steamboat counts &c. &c, are utterly
faacious. Editors, those who would lose their
right hand rather than tell deliberate falschood will
set be insensbly warped by their fears and wishes
Their speculaons worth but little more than any
hodys eisc-But when it is remembered that the
present excited period has given birth to newspapers
originated for the express purpose of iying-hat there
are scores of such the country that not only give
currency TO known faIsehood, but the ingenuity OF
whose Editors is constantly engaged in invening and
preparing deliberate ISLANDERS and seoods for pnbii
cation, Lie is bat simpeton who believes all he sees
We are led 10 these observ atoms by the vast care
which tue Enquirer takes to collect every such ndi
cation in favor of Jackson Does il not know that it
is dcceiving its readers by announcing the sentiments
ot drunken militia company indicating the feel
ing Of State9 Does il know that it has class
OF readers who believe every thing it says and ought
lis Editors not to be little scrupulous in draw
ing upon the credulty of these simple people, At the
same Sine, that every Indication in favor of Jackson
Is bazoned forth most particularly in the ENQUIRER,
every similar demonstration in favor CT the Admins
tration is carefully suppressed The votes of militia
companies reported, while the meetings in favor of
the Administration in the States are passed un-
noticed. However do not know that we have a
right TO expect il to be otherwise.
Let us give sample of the manner in which States
are decided 10 be for Jackson. New York il is known
voted for MIR. Adams before, while Gen jackson had
interest enough 10 get but single vote New York
IS necessary TO insure the Generals success-at least
If the impression that Adams will obtain that State is
not counteracted, it will palsy the exertions and the
spirits Of the Generals friends other quarters See
Ing this the Baltimore Republican receives a letter
from most intelligent gentleman in New York stat.
ing that MIR. Adams will not get more than out OF
the 36 votes of that State. The Richmond ENQUIRE,
and all the Jackson papers publish this paragra ph from
the Baltimore Republican, ''signn that New Yor,
IS for the Hero, and though is now in the scope OF
asupposition it will reach South Carolina before
il becomes certainty Now 10 show the stupidity OF
relying upon this OF evidence: Did the Editor OF
the Baltimore Republican see any such letter? Gran,
that he did-which is than we should grant to
some others-from whom is the letter? Is the author
OF Judgment and veracit,? All these partcu.
lars are concealed from the pubchut grant that he
iss it possible that he undertake 10 affirm how
10000 men will give their votes at the polls. The
authors of these anonymous letters deserve cobbnc
and the editors who publish them deserve not much
better.
TIE Tice Prcsi6ency-The coalition which It is
rumored has been formed between Gov. Clinton and
Mr. Van Buren,, has created just alarm in some of the
opposition papers, who view ii as an event calculated
to bring about division in their ranks from the dele
ferrous measures which il spprehended may be the
result. The unpopuarity of Mr. Calhoun in some Of