Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

the Intany OF the Administration tnat re mad been Of
tered any office in their gift provided Re would support
the Administration, this gentleman is called perse-
cuted man, because 1T is attempted to cxcupatc
Messrs. Albums and Clay, oy showing that he, Mr..
Stevenson, willing 10 sustain them upon certain
conditions! Gentlemen, Gentlemen! this is really
too absurd lfthere is persecution Ia the case Dir.
Stevenson the prosecutor, not the pcrsecutcd II
there IS persecution in the case, John Quincy Adams
and Henry Clay, the prosecuted For three years
md II half you have abused them, as never were men
abused before. MIR. Stevenson has abused them for
all that was corrupt vile and infamous lie accuses
Clay ofseilng, and Adams ofbuyng the Prcedency-
ne says that he it ail at the tilnehe says that
they offered through Mr.. Brent TO buy an, with any
Office in their powcrc says that since the world be-
gun never was there corrupt set ofmen in pow
en- And after all this can you really think it persc-
cutting Mr. Stevenson, If the friends of Adams and
Clay come forward, md to lessen the influence OF AIr
stcvensons dreadful dcnunciations, prove that Mr.
- cannot i'll his conscience think 80 badly of them as he
says because corrupt and infamous as he thinks or
pretends to think them, Mr. Stevenson offrced to
sustain the Administration of Mr. Adams, provided
always, Mr. Adams friends supported INN as Speak
err No, no, gentiemenyou cannot be quite silly as
TO think this. nor is it possible for you make the
public think it.
The truth ia, that attack has been made on Ny
Stevenson. 1t is dejence, and not all attack. Il
was made not to nura Mr. Stevenson but to vindi-
cate much san.erei ana abused Administration
IT, besides its tendency to exculpatc Adams und CLAW
1t has tendency to i:s"uipa.e Mr.. Stevenson il vet
will not be pretended, that their regulations are not
az dear to them ana their friends az Mr. Stcvenscn's
to his friends that they arc not to be indicated
because the yndication reflects upon Mr.. Stevenson
This would DE pushing things little farther we think
than the hcret and liberal of the Jackson par
~ would approve. After all. Mr.. Stevenson has no
right to expect to be exempted from the common fate
not merely ofpoliticans but OF man. ssto drink us he
has brawed."
AS to the professions Of good will and good feeling
which we made for Mr.. S. W" not greatly what
the Enquirer or it's correspondents thinks OF tLen-
They were sincere. however, and he knows It.
a letter from Lexington Ky.) of the 18th Sept.
says: Il KNOW that Todd and Shrhy's relation Of
Jacksons behaviour at tho Chickasay Treaty will
be confirmed. if JAMES JACKSON is sulF red to
speak. The unseaiEg of his lips by Gen. Jackson
will lead TO development that will astonish every
man III the country, who regards the Hero in any
other light than ----. | do not believe that ecu
Jackson viii permit, this witness to give testimony
CThis Mr.. james Jnckson, is the same individual,
whom the Hero run through the cuts with Il sword
cane, i'll the streets of Nashville. Perhaps his
silence on the present occasion is not so much to be
wondered at when remember that circumstances
He may very naturally, wish avoid the repetition of
such an adventure. However, Mr. James Jackson
[ 60 ,,,1,-
deny what is charged by Messrs. Todd and Shell
by, that he attended with twenty Thousand dollars
at the Chckasaw Treaty, to speculate upon III lands
for Gen. Jackson and himself and that he was privy
to certain nndcrhanded negotiations between ckson
and the Indian Chiefs, the result or which was designed
to be, and was that Uncle Sam paid rrcat deal
more paid for the lands that they were worth While
excellent pirate bargains We're secured by certain
gentlemen. We hope Mr.. james Jackson will see
the propriey of speaking out.l
People of Virginia look at this and doubt no longer
the existence of British party in our country who
like tho Tory Courier and Times in London are ex-
ccedngiy Jealous for the election of Gen. Jackson,
that the Tariff may be repealed, and they have the
whole command iii markets! How much better
are those men among in Virginia. who are plcdging
themselves, and persuadng the people to pledge them
selves not to buy American manufactures but to pre-
fer English
From TIE ,Nc,7 York National .4drocnfe
a revelation hus been made in Vermont somewhat
annoying to the Jacksonians. 1t seems that yerios
Sums OF money sent into that State to aid the
jackson cause, from mercantile house in Montreal
and from certain Engshmen and Others in the city of
New York. They gave away their money like FOOLS
Ex-Goyernor Van Ness, deceived them with his
sunEuinc hopes. We fancy it would take not small
sum to make Vermont a Jackson state. They or, n
stlfi-nccked people in their way.
-4"olicr FGlaehood erposcd.-Thc Jackson Central
Committee at Philadelphia addressed series of Nos.
to the Public, signed with their own proper sigma
lures. For the purpose of counteractng the effect
OF Jacksons vote against the address of thanks to
Gen. Washington in 1897, they avcrred that Wash
ing had greet confidence In Iaclsnr aud no n 49,,