Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-16

IA
unph'losohical, and at variance with the course of o
,en'' III every republic. inerery popular government,
me popularity of public increasingly Auctuatn
The EXAMPLES Of tia n.:-.,: in our own aoo.,,,.,
h"'e oeeh so many and striking, almost justify the
conclusion that the present want of popularity = the
jest guarantee Tor Its future possession. We need
"oi go oht OF Virginia Tor lustratons-they are fur
! nishea by Mr. Randolph, Mr.. Giles, and Gen. Jack
son ninse-a! OF these have in the cours,
al their political ivis been, ut the Rldir of public de-
'estaton, ana each has risen IL turn like Antnus
VILE renovated strength. Why shall no. Mr. CLAW fur
nish another example Of the instability Of popular favor
Or aislike Why shall he alone BIO condemned to hope
less punishment and sccluson, Is ne less of rcpub-
ecan-has his public services bccn less sabstantial-
has he added less to the solid re putation of liz, coun
try than the individuals enumerated, Ii AIr Clay has
offended tie sense Of proprcty OF lite nation has he
not been sufficiently punished b. the war Of cxteru
nation waged against him and his cllaructcr and bv
that sentence OF the people, which inicts upon slsp
cion, tie punishment due only to convicted guilt
The uniform experience OF Republican Govern
n;ts--thc good nature Of TIE penpa, ever ready to
atonc for hassy a: undiscovered nlury-h;s own great
abilities d. unless independence end comnandino elo-
quencc-propcrtes which qualify their posscssor 10
shine in u republic--whch enicar 1Ir. CLAW to his
friends, md cl.tnmand tho Acknowledgement md re-
'Pcct eveh III MS enainIes-a these considerations
authorize tho belief that his popularity cirournscribcd
Tor TINS. Will return with increased and ovcr,yhelyn-
ing force We expect to the combination Of he
tcrogeneous and hoste clemens, CONSTITUTING the no.
tical party that elected Gen. j. dissolved by tho nc
conphshnent OF the common objcc; which united
the'n Who 1t wasyet uncertain, and the dissatisfied
portion lund when there ere many expectants,
numbers must be dissatsted) ranging itself under the
auspices oi Henry Clay. Some of TIE courteous cdi
ors OF The Jackson party, VIII thank vs. for this init
nation OF what We expect, and urgeit upon the party
az consideration for keeping United They are vel
Come to oil the advantages that tho discovery can give
them. We defy them to keep united. 1t is mpossi-
be iii the nature OF things. Tho dissolution of their
party Is as necessary and inevitable the hostility of
on and water. The partizans of Van Buren, and Cal
houn can moro harr,oniza than did those of ana
and Jackson, and i'll brief spaca wo shall as certain
" see them flying at each others throat as Of Late we
saw the rival parties that divided the natj,m depoun
cling and vilifyng each other.
On this OCCASION we will Tot apply to tho Jackson
ans the old and approved proyerb, that when, &C.
We conuented with tho assurance that this state
,see nation, and to tho man whom we consider, the
sstost, most perSec uted and most injured in it,
I'm rdepende't ,n,rn-Jno L. Moore esq. one of
the successful Electors chosen in Georgia, appraised
the College that he neither could nor would vote for
Ten. Jackson, his conscience not permitting hin to
do so.-hr Moore had been in favor of Gen. Jack
sons election Such an instance of preferring con-
science TO the s1ncs of majority. i rare thing III
these days We commend it to tho notice of q GER
tain gentleman, who thinking Con. Jackson "incapa-
bic OF interpreting the meaning O! single of Con-
gress and his election curse" 10 his country did
nevertheless most warmly and sircnnousiy support
him for tho Presidency.
Worth CzsolioH.--This State instead of bustering
and bullying and making herself ridiculous, seems
disposed to accommodate herself to circumstances.
and bring her interests within tho pale of the policy
rnaturely adopted by the National Legislature In
the Senate OF that State the following resolutions
we're proposed by Mr.. Shobor and adopsed:
Reo, That the best interests of the State require tfzar Az
rclturc and Domestic Manufactures should protected
fESVtrd, That the Committee Agriculture 10
enquire into the best of promoting objects essential
esoOd, That the growing of Wool is primary importance
Gnd that said COMMITTEES inquire my be adopted
for its encouragement
i Effects Of Banking to X. Carolan.--The Raleigh
Register (vhose Editor Mr.. Gales, is a director VIC
believe Of the institution commenting upon the resu
lotion adopted at the late meeting of stockholders Of
the State Bank, to wind up its affairs with as much
expedition as regard to its own interests and the
situation of its debtors will permit has the following
| observations:
This determination wind ZIP the ars tcSta,e Bank
very important to the people this State who indebted
tdt Institution about Zoo millions and hd IF Doay! And
nay be cOnsideTeda fortunate circumstance, that
sIon rs made public while Legislature in session.
thepowCr only, we presume, to afford cefto those who
hls large sum OF money, without which, inevitable
the consequence In view Of the proposed wndn=.up the
concerns of the Bank, immediate call will probably be made
upon ITS debtors for increased instruments which will present
be met vth difficulty but which difficulty will be
every renewal by tie consequent reduction ofthe circulating
rDcy, upwards Of $500 900 Of which WILL by this operation
Withdrawn every 80 days and if regular payments shall not be
made salts will doube instituted and ocourse executions
evies and sales will follow that the language the Stock
holders $50 much property will be exposed to sale same
time that the price viii be merely nominal and the debtors will
n, yrined xf,fnp tho Jeise lSpir1 adj