Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-27

irlaiiS, whom nave "; found ..,.i ,I o,nong n,
li'hicss, as tho vehicle of my opinions. l, is be-
taufe oe dren"e 81 he Putac ear is shut. o~,ins. me
b'aia, and hive been :iattered to believe thai,
the sound OF my voice may reach New, Eugland nav
that would BE- heard there not without attention
and respect Wnh US The press is .oader s,iuQf in-
P'amT"r, and 1t would be more easv at this time 10
force into circulation the TREASURY notes than opins
initiating against the administration through the v,,ss
IN > "s'naF We wori indeed beginning to open
our eyes IN spite of the opate with which we were
ira@irGu ny the ne'raerS, and the busy hum of the
insects that bsk in the sunshine OF court ,uJ,on,ge
"h2n certain events occurred the most favorable that
'ouic' nave happened for our rulers whose 'lnck'
the Proverb, is in the inverse ratio of their
wisdom; or perhaps ought to say, who have the
cunning TO take advantage of glaring acts of uiiscre
ton, IN their adversres ut home and broad ~ t.s,
may affect the public mind and such have meyer
failed TO come to thcir reltf when ohoru,;.. ,,,;
case would have been horei,ss Isrivn va, tho NO.
sero:is assurance that nothing less than the shameful
conduct OF tie enemy and the COMPLEXION of certain
occurrences 20 the eastward could have sustained
Mr.. Madison after the disoracet; nrr,ir ot E,sb;nr
ton. The public Indignation would have ove,,rbejp9
ed III enc common ruin. himself Mr.. Nladsonl mud
"E ,'''F!"S newspapers: The artillery of TIE press,
80 long the instrument OF our sugation would as at
fGris, have been turned against the DESTROYER mr.
Iladson agan:) IF hs co,n,i,y: when we are told
that old England says, he (Mr. NJ. acain:) shaii."
and New England tlla he 'n,lsl" retire FROM Office
m uie price G pciF'as4.h tie one, and OF union Wi
the ether" IB.l
~ Vars tine '9nHy OF the na;Con,nan Ter in
,c II. OF ~ "lA his wishes might gra,icd" RI
teV were not evtrirasan,ly claiming no pe
c"i ar exemption" from the fral,y of our nature
ana Vet so modest pure DISTINGUISHED to claim any
reward Tor ms services He doubtless much of 4
n"vicc was no "naster OF anb dex,ery, sn play the
Einc 'i' he net tv the game ttroU the medium Of his
ifcnhs wfeh they signed their L. rccorrnnp
hnu To Mr. Jefferson, Minister tain Did he then
HPc his kna"c and his obiect' How huriatpy
'u nave been to ihis * Ter nce" ;o find rc too
green 10 DE on the political lad never
ocn pronounced oJ ot their parish, To the higics.
orcs by Ncssrs Jefferson and Madison of one who
stood such favor in the closet" Alas for TIE .connon
fl,y of naturc!' motives for his
ttG:i tic party" too palra.hc;
10 Were such arociOus ercr uttered y my
man. IN this country calling h,ns'lf American citizen and
ntvo III Virginia oo:Alr. Madison s,ycI FROM utter ruin
ana the country from ;Ii' dsInn
c3nict of the rtsh at Washington the indc:c1 ,a; a.
h- Ill New F:gIand.. Who in the estimation of
ar i;'woh were the "apostates' in New England the
'"'iS's" ai' 'S'ncrs'' received in the political cu:ii'
they those Who dared support the Covenner, %. tho
county and 10 ':siin Mr. hias,n himself ut tu most
ia',ous period OF the VINO the iniisceet aivcrsa-
r III Sew ailane The Hartford Convention men ASSOC a.
ti with o' f.aio IN the the holy ciosc ot
aiding the cnsr t ''ovcrr.,Iu,i5 III one common ;,
Mir Madison and n, Administration.
pa!rale ht at the En,luirer
clark the san5 OF 1ori tro,:asa .a,r eppiet l.:
'Hc s'i'r and o'!ss presses = tie Prssg administrator.