Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-16

they are not prepared to dissolve the Union
at the signal of S. Carolina and Georgia, nor
Of Gov. Giles.
= Mr.. Floyd of Va. on Wednesday moved
the following resolution III the Ii. Of Repre-
"Resolved by the Senate and House Of Repr esenta-
Ve7, nat The President of the Senate and Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives. be authorized TO close
the session by adjournment OF the respective Houses
on tho 9Th April next.n
What Is your hurry Doctor7 Arc you u
trald that your most discreet Jackson major
lty, Will do something to hurt has cause, who
IS ten times greater and better qualified for
PRESIDENT than Washington Or do you
wish to pay u visit to your colony at the
mouth fthe River Orcyonl But at all events.
we the people OF the u. States, cannot per-
NIT you to adjourn, until you have done
Our business. If yo,r combinations are
completely our business upon which you
were sent, Is not yet finished. Be ashamed
Doctor, that this resolution of yours is per-
fectly understood. You will accomplish nei-
ther OF the two objects you had in view by it.
L GU are In iair way to overlay Jackson
with your majority, and this is too desirable
a thing to be frustrated by an early adjourn
mcnt.
We have received. and continue to receive.
so many communications on the subject OF
the celebrated East Room letter, that it has
become rather an annoyance. Some of these
communications charge the Editors of the
Enquirer with fabricating that letter-some
this, and some that, Member of Congress.
knowing, or conccWing ourselves to know.
all of the accused persone to be innocent,
mo, -
munlcations-but it has become incumbent
on us to notice In some way, these favors of
our correspondents. If therefore, we have
not published, and shall not publish, their adj
dresses, we wish ii to be understood by them,
that tho reason is our entire satisfaction that
they are wrong in their respective guesscs at
the author
Who the real author is, is as currently
known, we believe, i'll political circles, as if
he had been paragraphed in the newspa-
pers. How it leaked out, we know not
but certain ii is, that we cannot consent TO
be instrumental III directing suspicion a.
ganst persons, whom however much we dis
like tor other considerations, we believe to be
innocent III the premses.-Correspon
who have addressed us on the subject. will
please consider this general reply to their
communications.
In compliance with the request of many
subscribers, we republish to-day the Address
OF the Virginia Administration Convention.
Miss CLARA FISHER COMPLETED her en-
gagcment last night in this city, in the CHAR
acter of Goldfinch, in the Road to Ruin. On
the preceding night, she played ShylocI, in
the Merchant of Venice. To express the adj
md g IL, i
who have witnessed her acting, is impossible
hat any actor should playwith equal success
IN the Tragic and Comic lines, is we believe,
unpreced ented before her example. But for
girl not yet seventeen, to play Will, equal
success III the deepest Tragedy, and light
est Farce---to fill with equal felicity, the char
acters OF old and young, male and female,
master and man, mistress and maid Shylock
and Goldiinch, Richard the Sd and Gobble-
ton Mowbray, Lady Teazle and Crack, THAT
In these various and most opposite charac-
tiers the intelligent spectator should think her
most excellent in the last performed, and to
surpass in each, all other actors, is certainly.
in one so young, and a female, little short Of a
miracle. We have seen fine acting as
we thought, beforc---but none so true to the
designs of authors las we conceive theln)
and TO naturc--as Miss Clara Fisher.
For TIFF CONSTITUTIONAL WHIe
.Uessrs. PleaSuniS s Smith:
am again induced TO trouble you by taking notice
OF the reply of the writer of the enonstrance against
the Baltimore q Ohio rail road 10 my structures upon
that renionstrance. We of the great north western
section of the State under obligations TO you for
the privilege and advantage afforded us of stating our
grievances in your paper, where they may have an
opportunity of being more generally known through.
out the State than if confined to the papers in our
sections more especially you are located in that
section of tie State, the interests of which, By the
view that gentleman takes Of them set in array
against ours But If the people Of your section did
really accord with that gentleman (Which hope they
do noD still have no doubt your magnanimity would
give us an opportunity to be heard. / wish nothing
that may say TO be construed into any want of res
Pect for that gentleman. But it evident when ne
says, ''iIe goes for the Ancient Dominion one and
IndyIsbe; OF hat improvement of the whole of which
the country is every where eptbe" ibat his idea
OF the Ancient Dominion is very much confined 60
that part Of the State which lies below and near To-