Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-27
CAUCUS MILITARY YIcKEp.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON Of Tenn.
- FOR IsICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C.. CALHOUN CT e. g. .

CAUCUS TICKET
District. WILLIAM c. HoLr Of Norfolk
p WILLIAM II. M'FARLAXD Of Petersburg.
8 JONI CARGILL of Sussex.
i MAJ t. NJ. NELSON Of MeckIenburg.
IS RICHARD LOGAN Of Halifax
g DIR. JAMES JONES of Nottowav
I Judge WILLIAM DANIEL Of I.ynchburg
IS Col. JosEPu MARTIN of Henry.
g WILLIAM +. GoRpoN of Abemarle.
10 Judge WIN. BRocKHNBRoUGH of Richmond
II GEORGE BUCKNER Of Caroline.
10 WILLIAM JoNEs of Gloucester
1 3 Col. PoB'r M'CANDLIsH of Williamsburg.
II ELL7soE CunRIE of Lancaster
5 Judge IoHN ". GREEN of Culpeper
is Col. JonN GIBSON of Prince William.
II Gen. GEORGE Rr.r of Loudoun.
l8 JARED WILLIAMS of Frederick.
10 Dr. J. ID. WILLIAMsoN of Rockingham.
90 JOHN BOWER of Rockbrdgc.
81 Maj. Jouv b. GEORGE of farewell
% ANDREW RUSSELL of Washington
% JOEL SHREWSBURY of Kanawha.
81 JoUN M'MLLAN of Brooke.
Il Of Gen. JAcKsoy's unitncss for the Presidency,
his friends have furnished the strongest evidence
Of him, EIr. Jefferson said, he would as soon think
of making ga sailor of cock, or soldier Of goose,
as a President of Andrew Jackson"
IL Witness what his consistent friend Mir. Richie
thinks of him. r 4 r
"Asto Gen. Jackson. would speak with respect:
eve feel for him the sinccrest gratitude. Yet even
gratitude must have bounds when the happiness ola
:whole nation is at stake Bring his qualifications to
'the bar Of public opinion, and how will they stand2
ale soved New Orleans; he is warrior; an apt and
Fan able one; man of energy, of public spirit, of
'tcgrity, of genius But are these all the qualfca-
"tons which required in the President of the u.
estates? He [Gcn. JAcKsoN is a distinguished sol
"diCr brt is nc Statesman? Where is the evidence Of
"IG Where arc his political speeches? his dispatches
chs rssavs' his measures? Where arc the evidences
of that skill and attainment in politics 10 which
itc Of stud v and Of experience essentially no.
"coSsary' COMPARE HIN WITH ADAMS and
"'rW Crncford, AND HOW INFERIOR MUST
I"JIE BF--rhrn take into account tho series OF
his pursuits and the want Of evidence which he has
| "cXlbited: Richmond Enq1tircy Feb. 26, 1894.
cit has long been maintained as ruaxirn that the
man who cannot obey, ought not commando and the
ruc, IN the present case Of least, stand upon this
"soUnd reason: that the man who makes his own will
and pleasure the sole rule aud guide of all his actions
sought nof 10 betruste NTH e large o,ce,-s of Pre-
"sdout ot tic L. States. We want yr that Office a
imam who viii cooly and carefully observe the law
and the Constitutions for these are to no his guides
Gin the administration of his powers Now is Gen.
'',oich 7o fit him tor Executive .Iagjsyufc? Has
"hc exhibited that spirit in past timcs> What says
for instance the history Of his measures in 1882"
Richmond Enquirer, March 10, 1921.
"Ccn. Jackson, it seems, always thought Dir. Ma
edison was onc Of the best ofmen, and greet civilian
"--bit did not prefer him as President hecause he
always believed that the mind of pfitogopHcr could
not dwell blood and carnage with any conyoeurc:
'cF co-sc tEct r. "s Il. v.o aHcd 70. s.c-1ny sea.