Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-24

opinions whose course would be swayed by selfish mo-
uYes and the propensity 10 GO with the current Tie
regular nominations tor the most part succeeded not
0ecauSe ''e nominees were jackson men, but because
"'y were feSW1fty 'omadfed-b by the force of party
u'Sc'p'nc iheTe were circumstances attending the
late election which ioIciby illustrate this position i,
one county, as we have before stated, Gebhard the
administration candidate for Senator beat his opponent
MIR. Sanford 600 votes; yet in the same county, the
regular ticket succeeded all Jackson men, In ano
ner county OF the same district Sanford beat bis OPP
ponent' yet there the Assembly men elect are for
'd"ams In one OF Tie Congressional districts. MIR.
Evans having resigned, Mr. Tracy was brought out bv
the friends of the administration: Judpe rsd,l, h.,
those of Jackson. In most of the counties comnos;n
the District the Jackson assembly tickle; was elected
and yet MIR. Tracy beat Judge Tisdall by an ove,
wheming majority. These facts prove demonstrablv
mat The election was generally, test Of the president
t'a feeling of the people of New York
fhere seems no ground for rational doubt that a
COALITION was ELECTED between Mr.. Van Buren, and
MI In'on "a short time previous to the election the
oasis OF winch was that the latter IN consideration oe
'en'g ms influence to the Jackson cause shopId re-
cei'e me recommendations of The party for the De-
Pat'nent OF State, in the event of Jacksons success
ms coalition was announced and even Wanted if we
remember correctly by OF the Jackson prints in,
I'VE" YORK until discovering the indifferent recepion
"ie' WIN from TIE public the confidential orpans
were instructed TO deny it, Every circumstance not
"ns'andng proves IFS reality Thai Clinton has bep,
uuPeu oy an buren, time will demonstrates; that the
coal''ion between them has deracted and will detract
from his standing. he will discover at the next Pres
uehUai eiecuon, and when MIR. Van Buren, iiayipo-
served his turn, viii abandon him as he once before
aoanooheu hiT clinton came near to destroy himself
oy MS premature ambition in 1812-he has probably
oone II ehectuaiiy, by his temporising in 1927 He
no" viewed BY the nation not the first rate plane.
revolving IN an orbit of his own, but as the Satellite
ooedieht TO the movements of Mr.. Van Buren, Van
burens friendship has destroyed him. He does no NOR,
Than Play second fiddle 10 the latter, and relies no.
upon his own imposing pretentions for high federal of
nee, but the promises and management of his nevv
ally.
Hut however Mr. Clinton is destined TO rue The co
ai'on' MT. Van Duren has reaped the immediate BEN
ent lie anticipated from it, The Clntonians were tho
ohy party 10 lie state, able 70 cope in art and STRENGTH
with The disciplined corps of Van Buren,. The coali
ZION between the leaders led to their disorranzatio,
a party and TO throwing the whole play into the hands
Vi MI an -buren, Hence the regular nominations
were scarcely any where opposed, for there was mn
concert and organization of Mr.. Van Burens mar
~ Renee the general success that attended the req
u'ar nominations, and The success of jackson mon In
aun:n!sii alton counties. But this SUCCESS can .,,u
''o'"'s' unless The present electoral law is repealed
anu 'ie power OF appointing Elector restored TO lie
1es'Sa'uFe III the voice OF the people is heard etbe-
v" ''e General icket, or the District system IL uy
aVaii nothing at last-for repeat the declaration
mace upon the best authority, that the great body NJ
"'e people OF New York are against Jackson In the
city OF rev York, in Albany, and IN The count;es
oe'"eeh and immediately around those cities alone
has the jackson party show of predominance.
We request the readers attention 70 tho f,,,o.;
extract from the New York American Tho a,,,,,a
tic confidence oftbe language is derived evaenv fon
settled conviction.
owe think it however right, and bu fair f. IT,
who, without inquIing very nicely into fact sn"s
wiling TO take for granted, and modify their ;;
accordingly hhat all IS true that the Evening Pos,
e' .e -tIgs clam IN regard TO the feelings of this
slate IN Tie Presidential question: to caution ,bo,
gainst this excess Of creduty. This Sta,e 10 rot
noi been, and will not be, for Jackson-fE;s c;i -
a!nt OF the coaiiton between Mr.. Van Buren and MI
.'"iGn anu tneir respective parzans and of-monev
raF'sh'y expended Upon, and base appeals made to
foreign pnpulaHon s-Ise speak this debera,oIr ,t
deSlre that 1T may be remem hered In Tho mt 80;
u 'S STARE, Tue question OF the Presidency was NOT
| oIao,i ~ Va 'ouF instances, raised at the
erection. IN no of the river count;oo Go,
Columbia, Albany and Rensselaer, was il ,1;,s,edP
and OF those Columbia elected administration men Al
nany parties OF each ticket, & Rensselaer, opposonisis
rom albany 10 Buffalo the question was not raised
except IN lie election for successor IN Consros -
hT Eyaps' and there Mr.. Tracy, the admipisIIat ;or
cohoidate was elected almost without show Of SIM
port TO the Jackson man opposed to him. Nor !, there
the least probability That in The whole vyeefetr 80. 7.
THIS state single electoral vote can he had fa c.
jackson. We repeat With confidence unmpaired nv
any recent occurrence that the yeomanry of this stale
cannot be coaxed, nor intrigued, Dor caucused nor
orHeh under any circumstances into the supporf
OF zen Jackson for The Presidency-nor into anpro
oauon OF the manifest combination for the advancement
o. private views and interests, between old and nvcc
,".e p"Hucai opponents. They will not be taught
{" pure and dIsnteresfed patriotism ia The anon scbooI
OF Messrs Van Buren, and Clinton