Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-30

else by Congress nusatorys Would not tue exclusion
OF the commerce ofone state by another state lead
once TO beligerent, realiatory feelings, and 10 the
speedy dissolution of the uniono
We have thrown out these suggestions TO The public
u"uer Inc IDEA that Mr. Giles templates following
up ms Resolutions with system fdu,ies on manu- fac
lures protected by the tariff If in this we are nista-
ken, the suggestions are thrown away-if not. they
may direct public thought to the investigation Of
Inc considerations. We look to the deveopement of
his views wi th socitude
Late letters from Washington state the great proba
o'ity of the passage of the Bankrupt BILL Mr. Bar.
ION who voted in the negative has moved 10 reconsi
der the vote refusing to strike the ODD section Tex
tending the benefit of the all casses No question
has yet been taken this proposition Mr. Reeds fol
mississippi motion TO amend the BILL BY deriving il
oil retroactive effect. and combining il To cases of con
tracts hereafter TO be made, overrulcd by large
majority We confess, that il is this feature of the bill
this prospective restoration to the community of
those citizens whose misfortuncs, have rendered them
ne fhc lent members society," that all rcconcies us
to its passage.
The iabosed efforts making 10 impress OH the pub
I. Rau0OlDils
wild and extravagapt behaviour in the Senate, we're
false aud unounded, is certainly one The most remark
able and impotent attempts of political erontery that
ever Tell nnaer our observation We know Of but one
parallel toittIe fierce and sturdy denial of Mr. Craw
iords bad health, when that disng uished gentleman
lay the victim OF potent disease. There is one short
way TO settle the questionet enquiry be addressed
TO Mr. Randolphs most intimate personal friends in
D.nl
Sen1tors.-In Massachusetts Mr. Mills the presenr
Senator, is rechosen by the popular branch of the
Legislaure-his brother John Mills by tho Senate
as both houses required by the Constitution 10 con-
cur there is Of course choice. 1t is said that Z. H.
Mills, the present incumbent is DESTROYS of rcir-
ing on account OF bad health.
In Maine, where the mode of election is similar tlc
same state of things xss.-Mr. Holmes the present
incumbent is rec chosen by the Senate aud Albion X
Paris, late Governor, by the House of Representa-
tives.
The Delaware Waterman asserts, that the two old
parties, Democrats Federasts, were arrayed aea,
each oher IN The late election of Senators in that stale
I-the federaiists supporting Nlessrs. McLaue and
hiogey-the democrats, MIR. Clayton. In that state
hose distinctions have never slept, and continue 10
uenSe every Fonticai question, The parties being
clearly marked and as firmly marshalled as in 1913
no consideration but this is stated entered into
the contest B the election of edeI ai:s.s over two
democrats the Enquirer says, "Delaware has covered
herself with Glory" Such is the muabi!iiy ofnman
opinion and much dearer to men is the attainment
of present object than regard to consistency. We
10 not learn when federaiists crept into such high IA
'or with the Enquirer. AS the Legislature has cleo
ted two federaliss judges and they have found grace
win the Enquirer, we presume may consider the
prescription of tlat party at an end
o0f0"'a1 1raas-in our next we shall publish MIR.
Johnston's (of Louisana) able Report tie Senate O.
the relations between England and tie u States, on
the subject of the colonial trade. IL presents the sub
jec in less complex and ntelIigibc f,nn than
II has yet been presented 10 the Public.