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

thens A.,
we give up certainty for uncertainty? Why put away thai
whch we know To be good for that which and ten 10 on,
WIZ DC bad The dictates of good policy ofgood sense o.
common practice in all the of life forbid it
rejecting people will not commit irrational act The
'he sew the stable part of the COMMUNICATIONS ,vhc
hold the stakes of tue nation must suffer If any sr
o VINO cannot gain by revolution of things will not com
ccd an homes, administration upon whose official acts he
u enemies cano, pat their finger and say swrpng merely
e' ohers IN, only because they get in For this is
e ushot 1.-THE matter, the ou get five knew
ey would manage matters just they managed present
ooJeeon TO crafty them would be s,ro,g-but they
odhiot 90 1t they must chsaehey piedce, 20 that or
Pose-and since it is evident any change must be m the
why should we make the experiment. Ban sure
ua an case the new cxpecan if they get in were
enroy un'rammecd by previous or promises, they
% oe capable OF conducting the affairs of the nation wei
as the present cur,cntS is doubtful They will y,r,
.psfence they want tact, they knowledge: car
Coaf"-pn blacksmith to- making ladies' Shoes or shoe
maker to making mathematical Slip carpc,.
'r 10 n'a"iig s apothcca' plead law-a,i ,nr
y may all he eminent their proper professions We, tcy
W%ni S%Se and destroy every thing in their occup-
IONS nc oid dda5c IS admirably cofcc."y worry well
nc' ana mare no doabi sohe people viii thus decide in
You be informed Of TIE e,c,c Of public ori,on IN ,l
fute WITH several other questions Ny gc;c-
III if S';o u llnc ";non has c'@nscdverv m,ir in this
quarter IN fvoc Of the administration. 1924 the Adams
electoral ticket received lau n tbs county ca!c-
iie confidently majority On the ut county nc,t
ing of the friends Of the administration was held in the c:,r,-
ho,sc III this place end an II tie numerous
this county In the year 1923, when leading opponents
were the same men who now held county meet
ing III the courthouse under flvorabi, circumstances for
'oance which was not 80 large late meeting and vci
we beat them AZ the polls and gaveJ Andrew szc majority
OF ~ over Anuew Greg 80 ;r comparison is favor
n this q,arer Your information certainly encouraging and
@ s an la, can Be- gathered ong hopes may be entertained
have said the great struggle tho jackson eic is TO oct t
@ nm as hGte is more vital consideration 1t whc-
c. tne people Wh deliberately sanction principle which
history informs has led tire distraction of I'll remlcs ,t
1--we eelnre cxii'ch mean devotion to military Trn-i.
merging oil all power III tc military blind enthus,a
worship OF military heroes AMI military champions"
South Caroiin4.-A crcat dinner was e,;vcn Mt
Sumptcrviiie u.s. O. the 18th inst to s;.cnhcn
D. Miller, Esq The Senator of that district. and
proposed successor Of Gov. Iaylor 1t this dinner.
speeches were made By lMr. Miller, Gem Blair Col.
Niixon, and many others. Tie toaSts and speeches
ire remarkable considering the latitude in which
they were delivered, for two cllaractarisics-tha
vehement affection displayed for State Rights
and tn: total suppression CT the ncclc OF John c.
Calhoun.
Up to the year 1895, the doctrines familiarly
Known by the title % State Rights were no whore
in worse odour than i'll South Carolina Mr. Cr:,w-
ford was viruently assasd by the Calhoun party
there, for his alledgcd support Of those oIiou:;
principles Of constructions end Cfav.fortlis,n and
rddicaiisln convertible terms OF cyccration.
By some sudted and unexplained revolution. s.
Carolina has become sta,ucli advocate for limit
construction. State Rights are the favor,e hobby
q the day, and radicaiism the prevailing toast
What say Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. AieDufice
slaoae-Tho elcctiopsfor Congress and the I,,cis-
hlture are just over in this State. The triumph is
complete. Dat Of 30 members OF tie Il or Repre-
F1!ntaIves but L elect, for Jackson. Of the t 20
!ackson members OF Congress from the State Mr..
Ripley has been turned out by 7Go ,nnicrity. Mr.
Anderson the other, had no opposition but The ADM;
.;xJ-,.
decided majority. This was III ti, Cumberland Dis
trict SO stoutl and ioadly claimed lcc Jackson that
even we. vino know so We'll he arts O? the Inct,s,
editors, were imposed upon by their cIalor ana con
ried the Cumberland District (AIninc votes by Dis
tricts) to Tie EIero. Ofcourso We rctract the con-
c-ssion.
F"rmohA.-Thc elections ia Vermont have tcrm
rated in The ignominous defeat of the Jackso;,jans.
Tx Governor Van Ness YVES beaten under hi, yorv
n1sr.
.t!r. C!ay.-Nr. Clay arrived ut New london
i'll Ccrapbail county, OH Sunday night, and was
there mot by the following gentcm~u, dopntod a.;
committee TO invite him to par'nle Of u public
dinner, by thu citizens Of Lyucilurg:
Portnnatus Sydnor. Christopher hnthcav RI, ,rnaz
~ Hoicombe, John NJ. Otcy Al5on " Daniel Elijah
"ci w tr''h.R, JOiln Ills. Hugh Mont
&om 1rir PItrlck H. Cabcli, James W. Pcgran Jess,
H. Harrison and Richard II. 1'oer.
We learn that Mr.. Clay declined tie invitation
70 dinner, from considerations regarding his health
Though that is nearly rccsjnbshcd, the excitement
Of public occasion, IS calculated he as found by
experience, to rotard is final restoration. Mr.
':jAy took the route OF I.ynchburg, to meet his
da7gl'ter, Airs Erwin, her return to The western
country, d had that pleasure at the Botetot Springs
We observe that some gentleman wrote TO the
E'Aors Of the Enquirer (Which no doubt gave
them special pessurc) that bIr Clays countcnance
ras occasionally ovcrsPrea:l with deep glooro.
What sharp optics the worthy cP;stolrian must
havo heen blessed wthaI--to sec '',vIat was not
70 be ecea." Mr.. Clays spirits are uniformly
equal and goodso cqu"l and so good, os to fin