Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-08
From the Delaware journal.

|
Ij"Pttre as The .4nSets.".E0
From the Delaware Journal
| Il. NJ. JOHNSON g. Il. p. MOORE
Our readers will recollect that Col. X. NJ John
son, Senator from Kentucky, swore in the presenc
of Mr.. Seaton, one of the Editors of the Nations
lntelligenccr-"Byh the eternal God, scH put dor
th,s administration. be they pure as .4nreLs."
And that T. p. Moore, a member of Congres
from the same state, Frankmastcr General durin
the last session, &c.
Our readers ready to understand m erfrat
from an address ''to the public by John Green, &
Kentucky, dated Sept. l, 18s8-whch follows
"Ihe public are informed that have come to tn
knowledge OF an additional fact which, while ii goc
20 explain the cause, manner, aud instrument
Major Moores sudden conversion to Jacksoni.m als
gives the clue to the ohy and ,ocref,e that :sthi
Administration must be put down, although as pur
| as the Angels of Heaven"
Shortly after Major Moore arrived at Washingto
City, IN the winter of 1924 he informed and 9
stated the fact to he, THAT IN THE EVEN
OF GEN. JACKSON BEING ELECTED PRE-
SlDENT, COL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON, OF
WOULD BE APPOINTED SECRETARY AZ
w AR. This communication was made by Maio
Moore to a member of the House of Representative
from Kentucky, and the alnring prospect of film
the seat IN the Senate was held up to that gentlena
as possible event, should it be thus vacated!
received detail of those facts last winter from
gentleman not member of Congress. Since tina
time am authorized to say they are true. The car
Is published for the express purpose of calling tn
attention of Major Moore and the public in genera
to the facts there stated-and cannot but hope tia
MAJOR Moore will, for once, curb his natural proper
sites so far as to give decent answer to gray
charge. JOHN GREEN
Lincoln, Sept. I, 1928.
At the late Federal Court at Carkesburg it is sta
ted that forty-one of the forty-cight Grand Juror
were friends of the Administration.
The Martinsburg Gazette observes: 'let our friend
East of the Blue Ridge exert themselves. and Civ
respectable miaoritics, and Virginia will be hcrse
again"
We believe we may assure the Gazette. that Eas
tern Virginia ,ciN give respectable minoritics. w
are happy to learn that the West will turn out. s.
will the Eust--so will all we hope.
10 The contest has assumed new and still
more odlous aspect. The enemies of Mr.. Adams, ar
IN aking it of religion as well as of politics
They charge him with being an Unitarian, and cal
upon other denominations to forsake and oppose hin
on this ground. For the first time, religious intoe
rance invoked to the aid oparty and bigotry
For the first time, i'll political controversies
IS sought to interfere between God and mons consci
ence and to punish particular mode of faith by ex
clusion from Office. Is VIRGINIA particularly prepa
red for this Is the native state of Jefferson and tn
state that rocked religious liberty in the same cradl
with public freedom prepared to sanction the pros
cripton of citizen for his religious crcede
TO the Presbytarians particularly, the appeal i
sounded to oppose Mr.. Adams suspicion of hi
being Unitarian, and to support Jackson because
| belongs, or Is said to belong to their Church. w
have too much respect for the Presbyterans to belcv
they are to be swayed by this most base nsidous an
anti Republican appeal. We notice it, to draw dow
their censure, and the unmtjgated Indignation of tn
whole religious community upon the desperadoes, VIII
to gain temporary purpose, are scattering thc
iirebrands in tire very dome of religious liberty al
freedom of conscience.
| There is spirit at work which menaces all thu
the people hold dear--the Union of these States an
the great fabric of political and religious freedom
Jacksonism is calling Demon after Demon from Hel
to aid in the great work of setting its Idol on til
throne.
"Rotation in 06icc."-The Jackson Central Con
mittee have addressed another sleeping potion to tt
public, signed by the office holders but not syllab
is said this time, about rotation in Office" What
the matter gentlemen Have you forgotten that NJ
Adams has been four years in efice, and that oce
sionally returning t the body of the people, '.has
tendency to purify, and by consequence preeerv
Republican Institutions" Have you so soon forgottc
that favorite maxim of yours Or are you unwiIlin
as the meeting of the Legislature is ot hand, to
mind them of your great admiration for rotation
Officer"
Miss Nancy Cambreleng writes to Mr.. Tho. Ri
chic, evan Buren, will get 1000 majority, 81
we shall give the General probably over 30 votes
YOU arc mistaken Miss Nancy