Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-11

with the Scataryo War that we are free men, and
mat we will Support the supremacy of the laws and
that the ruth and Indignation of our citizena win
s,ceee from the earth the invader of their legnl r;gbt
and involve Sias Dlnsmore in the flames of hs agency
house-we love order and nothing but S,po,t Of ous
legal and inaienuble rights would could prompt ma
to an act that could be construed as wearing the an
Pearance OF rashness-but should not the source of
the evil be removed, rights secured bv treaty.
rest lored to citizens-the agent and hs ho,r
ses will tbel dorolished-and when government il
applied to. and often notified Of the Injuries
heaped upon our Citizens and they will adhere to
the agent who delights in treadng under foot the
rights of the citizens, and exults in their dstreescs
not upon the people who have often complained
without fedress-wc really hope that the evil will
DC cut OFT by tho root, by removal of the agent
should this not be done will have ript fairly to
conclude that the administration winks at the agents
conduct under the rose, Notwithstanding the nstrac.
tons OF the SecTda'y in his last letter to Mr.. Dins.
more OF the 9d of marth-the right of nature occurs
and II redress is not afforded, l would dcspise the
wretch that SiUanber III qi.et night before he cut
up oy the roots the invader of his S0Ien rights re-
S"'dess OF consequencos-et not the Scc,,ata,-s of
war believe that we want than Justice but both
RON IpIANs and indian agents, will enjoy thu,
rights secured to by Soiem treaty or-ve viii die
nobly in their Support, but bare fi,6llnent
ofthe treaty--wc neither uNDKR STAND the Tyranny
OF the agent IN open violation of rights Secured 10
us by treaty-or the Creek law that takes from the
United States the right guaranteed by treaty that
the indians who commit murders Citizens shau
De delivered UP when demanded to be tried nv the
laws of the united States and punisied-thc E,ee7.
lac says the Ctceks ,oiH punish them themselres-
ihose inroration without the consent of the consttut-
cd power OF the government being first had our citi
zes do not understand the information of CoIo Hay>-
kns o. S. agent for the Greeks and the information ~
tseni James Robinson agent of the Chickasaw Ma
ton to the contrary notwithstanding neither can e
the citizens of Tennessee believe without better proof
that the hair of the head of 6the murders of Man
eys tasny and Grayless at the mouth of duck Rive,
are disturbed by the creeks when have proof thai
they lately passed Caskaskia fifteen in number
TO JON the proPhet-n this particular weant and do
expect the murderers delivered up agreeable treaty
this is only Justice this ask of Governu,enths
we are entitled to, and this ooner or later,
ana Will hnve--thls may be considered strong lam
guagr-but 1T is the language that frecmen when the
are only claiming the t,lfents of their rights ouebt
10 usc-t IS language TINT the ought be fought to
lisp from their crcdies--and never when thew arr
claiming rights of any nation ever to abandon--
PARDON the trouble have given you in this leng Ie.
ter-it relates to the two Subjects that has for some
time ,,tt9ted the pubck mind, and is now ready to
burst forth In scngence-I am Dr. sir with due resus
fr mo oh servt
(sigaed) ANDREW JACKSON.
"Niat will Jefery and the Rev. Sidney Smith
say?" What will the critics of the Edinbure the
sneerers OF the Quarterly, and the wags of the John
Bull and Courier, say to thrss choice sSsduseus o.
Presidential orthographya
more serious consideration presents seIfto the
American Reedcr. If these are true specimens OF
! Cen !acksnns style-and that they are is both un
denied and unteniable-t follows that in Jackson
VIC shall havo President incapable of writing mes
sage to Congress. Read, Livingston and Lee com,
posed the addresses palmed upon the world az Gen.
Jacksons but as these were merely comulimentsr,,
or formal no injury resulted. But will it not be r.
state OF things us new injurious and as humiliatuu
70 nave PRESIDENT who is absolutely incapable Oh
writing message to Congress. What will be tie
consequence Why that Mai Lee, or some other
great scotland, must be retained in the Generals
ROUSE 70 Write ms and correct his bad sp
ing ana grammar In other words, Maj. Lee (if he
be the he probably willy will be enabled i,
the character ofthe Generals writer of rnesse oe ~,
exercise Presidential influence upon the measures am,
policy of the Government We shall have Maio,
Lees IAN old Federalst notions OF domestic and f.
cgn policy, suggestions and recommendations ipstea6
Of the Presidents! beautiful prospect # n,,s, ,a
| cpnfezsrr!
Russell Jarvis, one Of tho Editors of the Wash.
inston Telegraph, in address, to the pub1ns
aiscaln1s ell share IN the discussion about the Pre-.
seent religion, which has added new disarscv td
tnat infamous Journal Phe disclaimer is honourabfe
{ 10 MI Jarvis heart and understanding and We
respect him for it. Phe public s left to the con-
ciusion, TINT that exemplary Baptist and pious
Ihrlstlan Duff Is tho sole author of the verv RepuB
hco" attempt to prescribe IJr. Adams On acr-ouh.
OF ms religious opinions.
by way of sett off against Mr. Jarvis, Duff als6
addresses the public and informs it, that he is the
author OF almost oU the Editorial articles which
have appeared in tho Telegraph Now Duff done
you think this wac somewhat indolecate tevar5s
your partner? Why mention it our friend. adnh,
ting 1t TO be so' Why not Duff, leave it to scme,
other mouth to blow the trumpet of your fame?
we foresee (as the old man says in the pay) that
Dun ana his partner are shortly to have dlow-ogr,-
afont the first of December we think
'"eSS7S' She07e q StevepAou.-It wl be seen bv In,
! following note tfom Mr. Stevenson, that he propo,n
ceS DIT. oioanes statement, wholly f1lse Issue i
Joincd 5esWccn tho gentlemen. upon the rrnttcr a.
fact. 10
W. 49, n