Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-29
when "ba~ds aud whores do CD urchrs bu lid;
Then shall the realm of Albion

appreciate. or apply it. than yourself.
Perhaps Sir you have not been so successful in the
war IN ".africa" as you suppose For nv part shall
not only be content with this administration 81 long
as charges Of abuse and corruption brought against
them will. when investigated ''recol" on those who
make them-but 1t IS my most fervent prayer TO the
'gVer OF every good ting' that NAV Away have
administrations whose actions will when investga ted
'fecoii" on their enemes-And will frankly sar that
nave oeen jackson man, but can longer sustain
cause supported by charges which by your own de
ciaraton, il investigated will "recoiln on those who
make them. Virginia has supported the opnositiop
oenevng the Charges made against the administration
to be true-you have shaken that belief You have
taken your couree-halt not. but go on. You shall
"edr rom me again. CITIZEN.
II has been the fate of the presen, administration no
o"y to be blamed for esh all of its acts bu, for wh,
II has omitted To do 1t has done thing right in IN.
estimation OF those who determined in anticipation
to condemn all il did, sudto put OUT though squire as
the angels From the least, tho important of its
ae " mas been met by spirit of furious ctve and
rahcourous denuneiaton.-The Panama Mission was
~'ons-so was the course of the government, on the Co
'"'ai ''ade-so was the appointment of M. Kns-thcn
'' Mr. It was wrong aepoiat minis,
10 England and when he shall be appointed that will
undoubtedly appear wrong in the eyes the friends of
'eh jackson. The gentlemen will pie ased-,ev
are determined that nothing shall please them Had the
communication reversed the course of its policy, and in
each act and appointments done the converse of ba,
' VIC '"'" nave found the gentlemen quite hard
n please. and equally prompt to condemn There is ,
thug that wall please them, but onee election of
Gen. Jackson the concentration of the leaves and 6b
III their own handsour wordfo- it, they will then bc j.
fine humour.
nave sample of this aniable cha ritabe sprit Of
'a"' hndi"S, in the Enquirer of yesterday. The editors
reP"oih and affect to believe, idle story, that Mr.
a"nroe was to be appointed Major General in the room
n" zen. Brown, dec. This they course violently con-
ms story s the another one equally
Improbable that Gen. Harrison be nominated to
The Senate Major General This appointment -, too
warmly denounced by the Jackson men. Now we vii,
venture to predict, that when Gen Scott or Gaines is no.
minated as ons Of them will be. that it will be all WRONG
IN the opinion Of the Jackson Scot, is appointed
they will insist upon it, ouch, 90 have hee
the man--f Gaines, Sha, the President should have an
pointed Scott. We help 10 avoid their d,ounca
tons but for the President with Aessrs Green
so mach i" the habit Of finding u mus. be well qualified
to advise how it may be avoided
ChtJ Ju'f'cs nIrshaR-Ws 6ni the following obser
vsons' atcfibed TO Gen. MARSHALL the NJ rylander a
paper OF great spirit and talent edited 10y SON of the Ia
"m Pinknsy of Bitiaore. Their appeara nc. in 50
pectnhie Rape is guarantee for tu tn and we
are afher disposed to credit them by learning ano
f mat te Chief Justice has voted since the
adoption of ,be General Tickle. System The jackson
party has demanded that their idol sho id taken upon
trust, because he supported by Clinton Cheves a
Calhoun, a fazewell.-T They claim that such men arc
competent decide upon tive pserensons
and Jackson, and they ask that peop. shall implicitly
acquesce III their decision. The inquiry would NOT be m
relevant, If the Judgment of gentlemen was nor
s~ayed oy some secret and bias; onr did not
expect the Department OF STATE another that of the Nv
ana all to be Appropriated TO the object of their ul,erie,
ambition, the Presidency. by hanging to the skirts of e
Hero. we VIII not make this inquiry but will ask if
the opinion of John Marshal-he who cannot be
ed Of selfish designis as much az the u,;,
opinions of the others' We not of the political school
of Gen. Marsha--bui have lived !ong en,ayb 70 s
mount the pGudces of party, and to despse their
nick mes, theis can't aud their slang we kunw ,b,
this great man--sreat in public and ia privar-prac,ics
more republicansm, trnu the thoIsa nds of den, ,o
VIII" Dave democracy perpetuay their tongues and in
Tolerance in their hearts and actions The time has o
when Virginia has learned estimate him propey-,ren
the prJu"ces of party have vanished before the vu, Of
his life, the sp'endor of his genius the long continued
| IL
ners--is the people to be swayed by gea, pames
they are to be invoked follow the colours horne h
Calhoun and Van Burca-we hold up this name, the
greatest of all, and ask ,hsm what safer guide thew can
have, than him Whose whsle life pledge Of his
whose acquaintance with public men and public affairs Is
superior TO any living, aud whose station in the
me elevating him alike above hopes aed fears from ei
Their party is guarantee of his disinleres,edness,
From the Hdvyinader,
! We hear tina, JUDGE MARSHALL, ChierJus,ic, NJ
the Supreme Court, few days since IN
gentleman observed, II HAVE NOT yorEp vnp RUS
TTTEhRs, BUT SHALL CONSIDER 1T SOLEMN nuTv
o"S MI COUNTRY TO GO To TUE POLLS AND voTE
AT THR NEXT PRESIDENTIAL RLEcrIoN-pop {, ,rnrr
HE IN HLs IMPRESSIVE MANNER, 'sHouLD JAcKsoy ~
ELECTED, SHALL LOOK UPoN THE soyERYmEnr a,
VIRTUALLY Dissolved" "
Judge HGrshaHs pure and disinteresfed patrio, a.
sver lived, and so acknowledged by all who know him
" was ohs OF NOSE sauntess ones whom are indeb
! cd for our present free institutions.
"hen one so Iu'lrious for his talents learning an,