Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-13
CAUCUS MILITARY TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON Of Tenn.
FOR PICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C.. CALHOUN Of g. G..

CAUCUS TICKET.
District. WILLIAM G. HoLr of Norfolk.
WILLIAM II. MFARLAND of Petersburg
JOHN CARGILL Of Sussex
Maj I. NJ. NELSON of Mecllenburg.
RIcHARp LOGAN of Halifax
6 DR.. JAMES JoNEs of Nottoway.
? Judge WILLIAM DANIEL of Lynchburg.
Q Col. JOSEPH MARTIN of Henry.
9 WILLIAM +. GoRDoH of AlbemarIc.
10 Judge WIN. BRocNENBRoUGH of Richmond.
/ GEORGE BuCKNER of Caroline.
10 WILLIAM JoNEs of Gloucester
10 Col. RoB'r M'CANDLIsH of Williamsburg.
Ia ELY SON CUpRIE of Lancaster
Is Judge JOHN w. GREEN of Culpeper.
10 Col. john GIBSON of Prince William.
II Gen. GEORGE Rcsr of Loudoun
10 JARED WILLIAMS of Frederick.
10 DIR. J. d. WILLIAMSON of Rockingham.
90 JOHN BOWER OF Rockbridge.
81 Mai. JOHN B. GEORGE of Tazcwel
% ANDREW RUSSELL of Washington.
% JOEL SHREWSBURY of kanaWhu.
"a JOHN MCMILLAN of Brooke.
o. OF Gen. JAcKson's unfness for the Presidency,
his friends have furnished the strongest evidence
Of him, Mr.. Jefferson said, he would us soon think
of making "a sailor of cock soldier of goose,
US u President of Andrew Jackson"
~ Witness what his consistent friend Mr.. Richie
thinks Of him. q u u
"Asto Gen. JACKSON, we would speak with respect:
eve feel for him the sincerest gratitude. Yet,
Gratitude must have bounds when the happiness ola
''whole nation is at stake. Bring his qualifications to
"the bar Of public opinion, and how will they sand,
''He saved Now Orleans he is warriors apt and
tan able ono; of energy, of pablo spirit, of
"tegrty, of genius. Bat these all the qualitica
"tons which required in the President of the u.
estates? He Gen. JACKsoN] is distinguished sol
"dier but is he Statesman Where ist the evidence OF
"it Where his political speeches? his dispatches
this essays? his measures? Where the evidences
"of that skill and attainment in politics to which i
le Of study and of experience, rs essentially
"cessary? COMPARE HIM WITH ADAMS and
"tcith Cr1r,rford, AND HOW INFERIOR MUST
CHE BE-whcn we take into account the series Oh
his pursuits and the want of evidence which me has
exhibited "-HichnIond Enquirer, Feb &c, 1924.
"It has long been maintained a maxim, that the
"nan who cannot obey, ought not command; and the
rte in the present case at least, stand upon this
"sound reason: that the man who makes his own will
and pleasure the sole rule and guide of all s actions
ouhtnot TO be trusted Nth the urge potoers IF Pre-
"si,tcnt Of tie u. States. We want for that Office
"Inan who will cooly and carefully observe the law
and the Constitutions for these TO he his guides
Gin the administration of his powers Now, is Gen
Gctson possessed of that cool and tempered spirit
'Cfc toii Gt him, for Executive .5fngisrnte7 Has
che exhibited That spirit in past times? What Gays
"lor instance the history of his in 1872?
TsjctmOnd Enquirer, .haych 10, 1924.
Gen. Juckson, it seems always thought Mt. Ma
edison was one of the Ocs of mon. and great civilian
"--but did not prefer him President, because Inc
"olways believed that the mind Of Phtosopher could
not dwell ON bi0od and carnngc with any comPosttre
of course that he not VII fitted Tor stormy sea