Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

WIZ Mr. Tho. Richie be good enough to say, Il
"e "ia hc', NJ the session of Congress of 1885,
Wf'o To u certain Senator from Northern State,
S"of'nt''"g the Vote of Virginia to Gen. Jackson
Let us nave 10 shutting, and no special pleading
ut that time, Virginia had given no indications in
favor of the Idol
thc Charlottesville Advocate denies that it intend
Cd to apologize for the publication of Dr. Watkins
letter Oh course, we under the necessity of
rc'ractng tho compliment we made to It's mapnanirp
NY, under that erroneous suppos;tion.
E7a .itmo,y--Ccn. Mccoy in his letter. saws no
had made up his mind TO vote for Crawford until tho
Sd Of March at midnight. Short memories, are fas-
ionabr. Gov. Grs Mr.. Stevenson, Judge Parker
Gen. Mccoy, all seem afflicted with the mala,ly
For proof of the Generals indspositon sec the Ad-
dress OF tho Pendlcton Anti-Jachson Committee
The three Si~'.os.-rhe consistent Mr. Richie in
four mortal columns, has embodied all that has been
said or published ana acted, by knave,, or beev-
CO by geese, i'll support of tho three pledges-or tn
three bargansor the :llrcc sisters The budget Of
sanjclr being exhausted recourse il had to the ci
ones new bound aii new guil;(a poor pr. VIC COLI
fcSs.)
The consistent k1r Richie says the situation (rcl-
ltvc) IL which Mr. Clay and Mr.. Adams stood was
the first circumstance that attracted attention suspi-
cion.) What situation did Clay occupy with respect
ito JfcdSone and what would the consistent GENTLE
raan have said, if Clay had voted for hm, Yet was
ne 10 vote for the other, or stink ont Ike Mr.
y T. Barbour did certan occasion ar,;! not vote
III al. Was the "situation of Clay with respect 20
Adams, more particular, lis acceptance of Of
ice Under him, suspicious CT corruption tlan
that oithe seven members of Congress who voted for
M 'ehcrSoh IN 1901, and were immediately after
appointed by him TO high oticee The consistent Mr.
Richie, highly npplu,ldcd this conduct of Air. Jefr
son-he saw no corruption suspicion of corruption
Ill 1-lio repealed the insinuntion against Ny Jefar
son, US feleroi lundcr. But. no sooner il the nro
cedcnt set by Mr. Jefferson repeated by Mr. Adams
""In the Consistent gentleman did wish to be Pres
o'nt, then he sees in it the evidence OF bargain and
iou corruption! Mir. Jefferson had aujorisy in Viz
gilna, and therefore he could do no wrong in Ar
h'chies eyes; Mr. Adams is in minority and he can
DO no right This Is the true secret OF the consist t
gentleman present cearness OF visioi. lie will H..
traet 1t h when two years hence the popularity OF
4icnry Clay becomes ascendant Mark the prediction.
Great ucavells!' exciaiu1 Mr. Fi.zs;Itcc and tb.
"ColonHl" ''to what degree of humiliation has o,1r
country born brought, hy'un Unsuitable rapacity for
ONCE True enough. Observe Calhoun Ven Buren,
Tazewell, Benton, and the long rank of e;pectants
who in hope of Office have hched themselves to tin.
car ofthe Military Chcttain--a man whose vioenrr
they abhor, whose ignorance they despise, wlos.,
whole public and private character, they dctcst.
Nay observe Mr. Fizfudge himself whose true ann
impartial opinion of the Chictain u.s. that he is ~,
rant, dcspot, and curse-obscrve we say this same
MIR. fitzfudgc strailug every sinev" 10 elect Thu,
tyrant, despot and curse, President Of the United
States, to the exclusion of man whom lie thinks,
AONUMENP OF DIPLOMATIC. GENIUS. an
ORNAMENT OF HIS COUNTRY, o. very CI
AMI OF a Statesman-and from what nlotivce WHY,
$500 per annum office--oIice. Will Mr.. Fitzfi1dpe
pretend, that if 1t had not been for love Of that snr
snecurc of his, he could ever have been brouSht TO
make himself ridiculous and contemplate even to his
own party by s'lPpo ring desrot and curse az Pres
ldent OF the U. States-onc whom ne had pronoun
cod TO be such, not two years before Never, Mr..
FitZfudge, never!
ConrentoR.-By the Governors Proclamation. II
appcors chat the late vote on the question Of Covcp
ton was
2D,825 1850,
1885