Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-15

ONEN Already, hear them every where, lisping
SAVE ME, SAVE ME, FROM THE CURSES
OF A MILITARY DESPOTISM, and the
- CHAINS OF TYRANNY.
Then go TO THE POLLS, and vote against
the military candidate; go the polls and perpetuate
to posterlty the blessings which you enjoy by voting
for Adams and Rush. Let no man keep away from
the polls, because his country, or his town, may be
all against him. let him remember that, his vote will
count with the great majority i'll Loudon and other
counues, and that when the large majOrites of the
large counties added to the minorities of the
other counties. it may swell the vote of Mr.. Adams
into majority.
election; it must be carried by the number Of rotes
given. in the whole State, when added into one
aggregate Twenty five counties i'm the State Impht
give majority against all the rest Have confidence
then We friends of the Union, of Law, and of order
have confidence We friends of the Administration and
GO TO THE POLLS. Let every man value his
own vote as equal to any other in the Unien and
let him go to the polls with the proud dignity of a
Freeman, and give it.
The Richmond Jackson Corresponding Committee
IN imitation of the whole party have called those who
administer the Governments RULERS: they speak
IN martial language. and only preparing you for
that RULE under which they vainly seek to place
you. They have lost sight of the representative
character OF the government in consequence of their
love for the military. They wish to place over the
heads of the American People those whom they
Justly call RULERS the friends of the Adrninistra-
ton only wish to Continue representative princi
pie, and elect who will administer the Govern
ment according to the Constitution and the Laws
They wish to have President who is their Repre-
sentative, whilst the opposition, according To their
repeated declarations wish to elect n man who
will be your RULER
In the name of the Constitution, in the name of
the Union, In the name of the Republic / call upon
the people to make great effort, and break the
chains by which many of their opinion are now bound
Tell the friends of Gen. Jackson that though you
nave been his friend, you mistaken, deceived
and mised. Follow the example of many worthy
Ren OF Pennsylvania, and acknowledge your error.
fhpY1I anfro n y
sore your country from ruin LOWNDES.
Tour correspondent Lowndes, is mistaken in his
opinion that all the members of the kson Central
Committee, were in l824, violently nimical and abu
slve OF Jackson. We believe that Mr. Nicholas and
Mr. Roane, at least, are exceptions. They were
opposed to his election indeed but without going the
violent length of abuse, depreciation and oJurgation
that Mr. Richie and some others did,
I'VE give place to the reaarks of Freebooter with
pleasure Perhaps he is right in Disappearing the Ian
gnage of the Charles.own Free Press, in reference
TO tire appointment of commissioners to superntcnd
the Presidential electionand perhaps were oro,,g
IN republshing the indignant and rather Incorporate
remarks of the correspondent of the Press. We did
not take that view of it at the time we should not
have done it. But, it certainly calculated to
provoke some Indignation to see large and respec-
table party proscribedtod in effect that they were
unworthy of counting votes, because they did not sub
scribe to the fitness of Gen. jackson for the Presiden
cyand told this by men, whom they have assisted in
placing and retaining in the station which has enabled
them to repay confidence with contempt and insult
Our correspondent is right in his statement, that all
tho members of the counc did concur in the pro-
scription of the administration party. Three of them
did not and probably, of the three was the gen
tlcnan to whom we suppose him to alIude.
We hope our correspondent is mistaken in his con-
ceptions of Metropolitan atmosphere and assoc
Citations" We do not know that Richmond is more
contaminated or communicating, than King George,
or any other part of the commonwealth
King George County, Oct. 1871, 1898
To THE EDITORs CossTITUTIoNAL WINS
Your last number just put into my hands, and
am pleased to an extract from the Charleston
Free Press, which slews that the peoples attention
VIII be reused to the injustice and oppression practi
ced upon large and respectable portion of them
by the Executive Of Virginia in the appointment of
Commissioners TO superintend the choice of Electors
of President and Vice President
concur with the writer of that article that it is
of the most intolerable outrages that was ever
committed upon the rights and privileges of freemen;
and such seems to be the unanimous feeling and senti-
Ine,its of the minority wherever have been, and in
every direction from which have heard. But |
greatly disaprove of the in which the writer
IN the Free Press has expressed himself He has sent
forth a sweeping anathema against the whole Execu-
tive. Now have every reason to believe, indeed |
know, that all the members ohat body did not concur
in thavote, but the contrary did their utmost in
opposition to it. have the honour to know and be
known to but of the members of the Pryy Coun-
Gill; thgt is the gentleman who resided in this part of
the country at the time of his appointment
know WE'LL and he is well known to this part of the
country and unless the atmosphere and associations
of the Metropolis have contaminated him, (etfects
they said to be apt to produce will hazard the
assertion, that he gave his in favor ofsuch
tabieome 50 nuch exempt from personal and party party
prejudice and hatred, ] never knew. And although
heard him breathe syllable upon the subject,
yet 1t would be an act much ut variance with the
whole tenor of his life that till have the indu
bitable evidence OF it, viii not believe him capable
ofan act unjust and ilberal large and respccta-
bic portion of his fellow citizens and so derogatory
himself hope the Editor Of the Free Press will
insert this publication in hs papcr as an act of JUS