Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-31

In The Enquirer Of Tuesday week, Alongside OF Genun
Citations "t MIR. Adams for the alleged promu'. a,:on o.
some Tolerant disposition towards the Fedcrnlis,s, is Il de-
claraiion that the Editors have seen a teller Croa. General
Jackson, nerer Intended 10 be used, in which the General
says he has been astonished and startled at the ex,rayasau,
doctrines of Air. Adams frs, Message. If any thing en-
nnv'gani in The conduct Of these gentlemen could astop;sb
or star'ie us, really this would. Gen. Jackson, who voted,
in The Senate of the United State in 1924, fur The ner,n,.
''ent appropriation fer surveys with a view to Internal
Improvement, and for the. present Tariff, as well as for the
highest Tariff in almost every instance where a higher one
was pfopnsed-Gen Jackson, who has reversed the sen-
'ence OF his own Court Martial and caused a man to he
Gangcd in spite OF IFS solemn decision-who has SUSPENDED
the writ al LdGeaS Corpus in open violation of ,hr Con.
s'nuiion Of the United States-vho usurped the power Of
the Congress oil the United States i'll making war on a
'ic'ehoorins pr"vi"ce--w!o has imprisoned Judges, Lccis-
ia'ors ana Citizens, III utter diregard of all law and all
f'sht--who proclaimed 10 the Governor Of Georgia that he
had no right to issue a military order in h,s own State,
because IL formed a part OF the Generals military division
and ordered The Governor to ares, his own officer. aud
-" confine him ia irons" (not until he should be tried or
discharged according to Law, but) 'until the pleasure of
the President of the United States should be known,
letter TO Gov. Rahun Ger. Jackson, who has done all
these things, is "astonisIed and s,art,edn at MIR. Adams
abstract constitutional doctriues! The man who ha,
omitted no opportunity TO extol himself his patriotism and
purity, or TO Willy his distinguished opponents upon The
most unfounded and uncharitable suspicions-who has
written and published the coarsest lectionecrinc letters TO
Promote the views OF his party-when expressing in another
letter his opinion upon great constitutional questions, and
his reprobaiion Of encgOachmen.s that sintye him-never
intended that his letter should be uscd!! We sea RELY
KNOW which most !" admire, this enrontery Of the General
III AFFECTING 10 be startled at the opinions of the Presi-
oe't' " that OF the Enquirer in pretending that il has
betrayed he confat7ee Gf RE General or his c0rrespondc,u.
III diVuis'ng the contents of an electioneering letter, man.
iiestiy written to produce effect in Yirginia-whiic at the
friends for the expression of an opinion, upon the subject Of
party which every candidate for the Presidency was known
10 entertain. Gen. J. avowed il TO be his, ard earnestly
entIeatsd MIR. Monroe To act upan it. The fedn,alists.
who generally supported either Jackson or Crawford, al
legged that IT was Mr.. Crawford's opinion. We have heard
from a source in which we entirely confde, that MIR.
Crawford expressed to Gen. Van Rensselaer, and Mr.. Nc.
lane OF Delaware, his determination TO ob,iterate, as far
as possible, the landmarks of party. Now as NIcLane is
10 communicate the purport of a ttter said 10 contain A.
daioss opinion on the subject, we should be pleased If he
would say-whether Mr.. Crawford did not EXPRESS the
same opinion to him III person?-wIether that opiuion did
not influence his support of Mr.. C%?-wiether he did not
communicate it to at least one other federal menber,-and
what was the difference between Mr.. AS and C.'s onin-
IONS or the mode of communicating OF them?