Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15

"CVDT 70 Hs U ID mat COUNTY, again, wore m mol fa
he IS deloded BY his vanity. This is the suare howe
yer IN which to catch him. As the American public
do not yet know the figure that he made in England
the tune has arrived when they will be diverted b,
nearing something of II. He himself spares no one
ne',ber the high nor the low, those who are in public
OF those who are IN private. The stranger, the diplo.
"auc stranger, over whom the courtesy of all civilized
society has heretofore thrown 4 sacred shield, docs no,
even escape his coarse ribaldry. His delight is 70 q 1--WE
pam. II is the natural element and occupation of hi,
sosi. Public men, and administration men, are. thew
say. MS proper game; the fit targets Of his universal
vengeance. but does be stop here? No, he falls unon
oiose "ho are no longer public men. lie seeks IN
wound the peace,of whole families and the desrendants
oi families. Hen not satiated with throwing abou; him
at the living; but, like the demonli u: described in the
new testament, roams into the grave yard and II, tic
'''Adnlotopic rSViogsof bis fuzzy, tears the dead from
thcir peaceab'e and unonending sleep; SD rayepous ;s
me appetite Of this human Hyena, iurd with scent that
vultures HE to. ~
Blu, to The point. This preteuder to n manly md
'o''y spirit VIII row be unmasked. IL twill he done nv
so'ne simple notices of Ims career i'm England lie - ,l
oe he!u up IN a new, but his true, character; and what
Is remarkable, for the first time before the American
phoiic. He has long been regarded will, bulb deies,a
'cH anu scorh' by ''.e reiieCiiDg and viriunus OF his own
country, whose Judgments are calm, and who can
"e'en MN IN the moral scale without the bias of politi
%, luminosity or party prepossession. lie will now be
ne'u up Ia the pubic deIision. This can REALLY bo
cone UY a few anecdotes, and, for The preyent a ye,,
lew. Crucioru ,nQHenf.
HIS principal resort whilst in Lcndon, was 10 club
1ohS AT these he would sometimes see noblenen.
re was cunnlngly upon ,he watch for them his i'm.
s'ihouVe sagac,ty at %snufing M pcdierce. rnablnno n m
~ track their footsteps When he could succeed in
,o''''s i" audience, his principal! topics were, race
u anu nooleinen-thc p~edigrees Of les.
upon me pedigree of English noble,pen, would he hold
'o''n IN The presence of Eugiish nohlemen, Truly n
n"'ei' an ed'lying. a well chosen topic for them; and
from d stranger too who had inst siipt himself into their
P'esc"ce! ana IN such a sly Re too did he hold forth.
yts SIR hoF"JorN, that .'fa'carorna himself was riv allied,
whether tot pc'uresque appearance or orarotical. effect
Ell JACK L's!on's occupation was invaded, at the
4 'orc"f'S. The nobiemsn would listen. These REQ
=. "'""Ss MAINTAIN before you n certain tone OF en-.
cou' agement aud decorum, They ne yer give YOU Of,
fence or speak uncivil things. S, they would listen
"" SH, HNtch, with competency and apparent adinita.
'ioh' The orator, rnisled by this external behavjorr
'"e True sp'iIg, OF which from the opposite cast of lis
own manners he did not see, would go OF; so that moth.
lug Could exceed the dramatic point of ,I,e antp,,,;p-
mem. men his awkd'd quotations of French, before
.''se al Vi "hom spoke the language, "a fact of w hich
lie " as ignorant, and his trite quota,ions of Latin 10,
pite OF the warnings of Partridge aud Srrap, all this on
creased 10 his audience tle ludicrous ingredients OF tle
Scene' leading some of them, particularly the Younger
ones among them, 10 deCoy HIM into repetIrion. of II
1 he more restrained and digniiied of this class of his
hearers, ooeyed a different impulse. Their spnsibilitr
IS always touched by abrupt famiiiarities, even m club,
rooms. Ihey like to see comedy from their private
boxes at Covent Garden, but are not accustomed IN
farce under any form of social intercourse. Tbcs.
fh;ue 'hpin.eI'ts shy Of Air. Raudoloh, tiornt, annou,
GEO IN The bills 10 be t;om Roanoke, a:ier WITNESSING,
h'st performance. Into tins eeradation did he precIp
'tate himself BY his iala' ed and prosutnptuous vapiir.
And now hear & little further.
LISA Carious fact, only to be classed nth oil ,o
other moral and physical anomol,es of this DUkhoI,{oo,
chi non-descript, inat he was MS fawuin6, zr, sir. n.
JH'cntng to rank and title on the other side of the wa
Ter, as ne rs inpudcnf and srilelul 10 every tbinp ,,J
every body on this. Here is a pa,t Of his real nam.
ist out at last; Jancning sir ! mean. Gtoniag. Over all
mus hemisphere he assumes 10 ,Iead the lordiy buskin.
o"oa performer as he ~ he know tuw 20 pat on the s,cl.
NJ ! luiy- - nl - B. III. -. ~
IS all boidIosS, AL faVective, the ~. heaha.,. stiff n.ck
cd patiIoi; tie uncotTp promising counterfeit Castii;op
In thsoiher lie was all suppleness Yes sir syooE.,sss
oh' imPossroS say W. az you will of MI. RaDdoipD. say
That he has got a bad heart, that he dies erts and ,bus.s
his trends, that he is a s~landerer, tina, there IS no TINS
ting To his fidelity, that lie is an outcast OF nearlv all
'he t'f'nc"s passions and charities OF life, clirr;ue with
io"e'S Ill. desperate ard ininrIate rawlings 10 fhosc
That are vile; say all that of him, and a thom,ap1 thine
besides If you will: but do not call him a. syconhrnr 20
no, MIR. Randolp PHI is not a s, cuplaDr. Virppia Ill,
vonch for this, high minded old Virginia. Vuq,n;,
VINO sends hitn Tor h as her gallant knight at arms,-jt
IS true, absolutely true. Virginia does not know him
mere IS proof even III print. II shall be inv oked
soon alter his arrival IN London, not bay.ng heen much
i'ouoien WIN Fisi!s from people OF LisijnctInn. I,a at.
'so"eu a P"oNc meeting ot the great ftican Iriitu
''"' e vas a famous occasion for usheting himself
'"'o "etrcJ'oiifan notice. r better could not have pre-
senied. II was the very thing, Occur gioy at ~, I'm,
py moment i"F his advantage and erirt. This iEsuIu.
non IS known to be identified with the Cau,e nj ami
'"" o""'"HP|tOh; a most popular cause at tiis
s'tns IN London, and which always broke out with fresh
intensity, as the annual meeting Of THIS. institution came
round Here was an arena for ium, on which TO show
on Al iihs meeting up he gets and makes q speecb
h7Jaoor OF The black! VIII il be belicyeds The bI,ck,
whom he so abhors! he bachs SIR; and Tie speech de-
~ eLed side ny SIDE with the saints who are struggling
iF 'ne'f liberation I'D every part Of the globe; the W.
W SAINTS against whom, away from England, he yrouId
make ms attacks What motive with him IN sar,h
Ut ''''' "a onse9uiousness 10 these same saints? They
comprise IN tUtIr ranks names of Iietj,r;,, .-J =
wen known 10 one who could reciie with school Inv
c'eVerDess for the information Of noblemeo The r,nos -,
Drbretts peerage, nobiessnames; yes sir, noble n9,,es.
so much for one part Of the orators dlsrdav. For
snofheF something OF still better relish shall be told
o co"ciiIase the sainis was making some progress TO-,
wards aPpsastng bis hanserings Tor notoriety beyond
those club rooms, which were open To SPANISH emi-
grants and Italian Cor6oGari, in like manner as TO Wis
I"Is Ho"' t'onoake' But ms ambition SCARED higher.
i inspired TO fashionable celebrity. The srtiice vas
at hand, and az II he dashed WITH high hopes and match.
'ess intrepldl;y. BY a form Of rhetoric common in some
countries bat not in all-tbat Of dragging in subiec,s
having no conceivable ConDexi01 with tI,ose npJor IL.