Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-12
PRIY.iTE CoRREsPoNDENcE.

u d, ..
You may rely upon it, sir, that the cause OF tho
Administration is rapidly advancing IN Pennsy lvsnia
anu opinions are every day reaching from the highest
sources OF intelligence that her will be for the
Administrations. Every thing tina has transpired here
or which is yet TO occur, will add new and increased
force TO the strong current which is nov carrying
PENNSYLVANIA Onward in this direction. When the
fact Is once fully developed, will be-, that The
cause OF the present Administration is identified with
the cause of the American System " manufactures
internal improvements, there will be end OF the
question: and an end to all dispute TO the of
pennsylvania She Is vs. cddcd in all her Interests and
IN all her feelings Ia this system of policy and nothing
in'fer heaven can divorce her from il. You may see
The evidence OF this in all public prints rnd pol-
cal proceedings The only question of consequence
uoIs in dispute between the two great presidential
parties is: Which is the side the ae,can Svsfe,na
The jackson party claim be the exclusive and only
genuine friends of this system and this is denied by
their opponents, who make similar claims. This great
question will soon be determined. and determined in
our favor The nomination of Mr. Rush, tie great
champion OF tins reiicy, will be circumstance, and
powerful one, to lead TO this result.
We must soon give strong demonstration OF
increasing strength the dropping spirits of
our friends, all will be lost through despondence
and despair Tins demonstration will be afforded
IN PepnsJ lran:a where The Jackson standard first
resed and sustained. In 1924, both New England
and tho South, you know voted against the tariff Mr.
Adams was from the former and AIR Crsw ford from the
latter, MIR Clay considered of the question
Gen jackson had voted for the tariff of o24 and writ
ten letters strongly and decidedly in its favor Penn
sylvana, therefore, preferred him to Mr. Adams and
Mr. Crawford, who were considered hostile TO this po
licy-an for the same reason sha then supported sho
must now abandon him. for he has abandoned hel in
teres by becoming the candidate of the party opposed
to the American System ond Mr. dams evidently
deDned with this policy and stand or fall with
~ Ills being ihc case, the course of Pennsylvania
cannot be doubtful,
| hope Mr. Rush will be nominated at Richmond
Ills nomination at Harrisburg will be a matter Of
course, ard the concurrent movement of these two
fgreat conventions this subject would have happy
and powerful effect.
| We of Pennsyirani may we'll aTpenlio Virginia in
this case for countcnance and support when we advert
to the fact that Pcnnsyiva has yet had either
president president and has uey err failed TO
support with zeal and pDaniiniy every man that Yir.
GINA has offered for the first of these high Offices
Eight times has Pennsylvania given her unan,nous
vote for Virginia candidate for President of the IT,
States, and never in vain May she not now
ask small rccpIocson of good wie This argument
might be think fercibIv addressed TO the peopte @;
| Virginia an iay Of Mr.. Rusb.