Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-02

Aktr1D1etottu S2I51f0.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. ?. 1e2a

etrc''ean'enfThe debate in the House of Rcre.en,a
''ves on usresouions offered by Mr.. Chiffon vouns
OF experience, continues and
personally as n commenced II has become What Mr.
~ VI i""'e"ha truly characterised it, "fs this prof
sc """'n's''aton or no'! This reader may lima gine
~ se s'e' 10 discussion of this nature, its unfrcni-
fi"ess to state Of harmony House, or rather i,s
'eet tendency to inflammation and its unproauc,;vc.
hess fetsnconhhed astie debate nccessariyis fon.
The Character ofthe Resolutions and we here take
sion to express the of different of the
great dignity, mparal,ty aud fnness with which the
Speaker has presided during this stormy dscussion psiy
ecd as are the Jacksoniams drag all the Officers, s Go
Ves'sen' '"" IT. and to smell GU, abuses in every ram6
cation ct the public Service, il is reaakaa 10 c,o
oie 10 e ADMINISTRATION To the charac,er of ,,,.
s'st u" apnses have been detected, unless that there
may oe rev suPernumefary officers cadets al West
h''" 'nat '"hn a. Ming received outfit for aets- as
sc aua'rs at London. according usage
'hat John H. Peasants received 1900 rsyne de-
'patches to Baenos Ayres which he was prevented ,n
accomplishing By sickness. Mr. MDurie with honour
fa"kness admitted he had evidence wittn-s rearh of
ministerial abuses, and whole tenor of the db.,
proves the utter paucy of ac "a establish anv such
Charges against the Adminstra ,on Its effect ON pubc
opinion is plainly dreaded by more shfewd members ~
the jackson party, who in this aboIve attempt To convc,
Tie increased confidence the lion in their nnt;,,,
Aswc cannot publish the of this debate which IVA,
ed the daily for past and rs 1iseIv IN
i mem Tor sone time to the reader must be con,en
ted with same few Of the choicest flowers which we shall
Gull from the speeches of the Jackson O.ators
MI Carson OF N Y has taken principal share in the
"eoae' aid 10 show the exemplary rigor with which
Confines himself to the hard, Let the following
tract suffice.
Vie had explained himself this subject (,he eon,.x,
does not explain what suhjec gentleman from, Ohio
IN The idns room (admra BILE pecision attached to this
House. few days ago. where, he justified in saying
that he thousands celebrated Virginia Address
written by Chapman Johnson, folding, to be sent TO the
North, the West, and Sou,i eve are glad q,
hear i,.)
Alter some further rcuars upon this fact Mr. Carson
said "Na future is certain according to INV
Judgment than the election Of Gen. but let that be
as may, ws, to discussions this Hoor excep.
such as are calculated to advance the good the comu
nifty, &C."
The extracts already made from his speech prove how
strictly Mr. C. conforms his practice TO his wish Of ,ee,np
eraps he mean. hearis no discussions except such as
are calculated TO advance tic good the cemmun,vs
MIR. Carson seems tn be eloquent. Speaking of tha
abuse That had been heaped Gen. Jackson (,here has
been none iavished upon Messrs Adams and Claw and
mas The character of Gen Jackson alone been assaied,
No. (troly no) Like the Hyena, that elest of the 6.,
rhh robs the graves OF the dead they have entered the
uary Of domestic retirement, and dragged before
bar OF the public, loaded with the saners the cha
| rac,er of an innocent and much injure Isdvn
With all imaginable Difference to the opinion of Mr.
Carson we cannon ceiye the justice denouncing the
iyena for following the brutal instinct planted in its ma
ue by the author OF ALL fitrobs the grave feeds on
tue 'eah' II may ne good reason that should no.
feed upon it, hat of abusing animal Wild orea,
d'idenee too, we feel obliged dissent the JUSTICE r
comparing The donesic sanctuary" ha, abode of cbeet
u content and happiness when arc
fourd at ALL TO the dark and graves nor do wa think
il very gallant thing in Mr.. Carson to cop,pare Mrs.
Jackson 10 The dead. These flowers of
tory, are worth the preserving curioses.
Mr.. Carson be as deeply isnbued with a
stutional history, he fecons IN enioyinc ,rores
and metaphors. Mr. Madisoa has sfirncd tina, 10
| enable the General Government to foster manufactures,
was not only power conceded in the CONSTITUTIONS bu.
that it constituted principal reason for aaon,i,r -,
Mr. Carson is of a different opinion ue sars
sand let the gentleman remembers too that while ,,
enos o. mat measure forcing the upon u.s. thew
le pieceiy AZ IN same rate, forcing upon the
constitution; io Sir the very offsets of the mer,;no s
mat Convention which framed Constitution and liz
easeS winch influenced the leading and patY;oa
""t nay, 10 IN the establishment O
Governments and the reasons which were urged (sud
WHICH ~ Tact produced the efect upon the States 10
give up part of their rights and soveregnes the good
OIL 'ne ioe for,ids the idea, that could have been in
tehoed (immatefia ow worded) powers should
them, for the 6ensft of others.'
Who shall decide, when doctors disagree.
In relation to the celebrated East Room letter M,
carson took occasion repe mpua,ion made in one
OF tue public prints upon him. of being the author This
was nnnccessary--for man who knows Mr. Carson,
personality or by reputation. could suspect him of
that fabrication. We marvel, that the true author of
that letter should lie bye, and suffer impuations of being
its author to be thrown upon others.
mr.. Waish.-The PhiladeIpha Sentinel disciaims
having said that the use of the names of Madison and
Monroe son The Electoral Ticket, was an enormous