Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-19
T1IURspAl MORNING., JUNE IA. 1922.

1Ho. T. .9loors, Minister 10 Co!ombin.-This per-
sohage has obtained next TO the }acorite at Wash
ngtoB, and one OF two others the most infamous ce-
ieofty among those engaged in promoting the cleo.
ton ofthe Hero. It uay BE- remembered tina, soon
after his appointment, Mr.. Moore wrote letter to
kentucky rejecting in the broadcast and most intel
lgibe terms upon Gen. larrisnn whom he has super
sedc--not mdeedb by name, but by circumstances plain
~ indicating hm-and charging him with remaining
many months IN Ohio after his appointment 10 the
eoolhban hatasss the purpose of electioneeriug
and with drawing his salary as Minister dtlripp the
'iine' lis purpose In this rude attack upon an ab-
sent man, was two fold the first place to lend the
influence of his weitty censure to lessen Gen. Har
rsons welearncd fame and popularity and Tins
initiating the conduct of his master at WASHINGTON
and ms satellites who invariably follow I'D proscr,
ton by attempts TO destroy the honest names oftbe,
victIIns-and Cd, q give him opportunity of con-
irasting his own daiDercsted and patriotic asufes-
$anS, with the aiiedged. irregular conduct of Gen
!iaEEiSon. Mr.. Moore promised that he would re-
ceive no pay while lie remained Of home attending
to ms private affairs. This was the profession but
tits well known i'll Kentucky, that the Ambassador
sold drafts to large amount during his late visit
!
stance the conformity Of profession to practice
and OF assertion to fact characteristic of that COM
bnaton of political bankrupts and adventurers who
have succeeded in installing 'curse" so pronoun-
ccd by themselves, upon the nation for four wears
mo more) we take the most especial pleasure in
recording the fact, that Mr.. Moore was called
70 account by of Gen. Harrison for bis impu-
atons upon that gallant soldier, and made to eat hs
apords.
From the .Ss,rarG (O) Gnz7tc
IHos. u. .Noore Minister, Ssc.--T'his rentIfmon
on being questioned by Mr.. Harrison, son of Gen
VIM II. Harrison, on the subject of the base charges
Inc had circulate cd against his father has had the mean
ness to deny that the sandcrous contained
ii his letter and SO generally quoted and applied to
Gen Harrison. we're intended by him for such appli-
cation The following concludes long article on
this pitrul evasion from the Cincinnati Gazette
"The present course of Mr. Moore is easily accounted for
rs many as three different causes have operated induce its
adoption FIRST The insuaton against General Harrison has
been proved false in the face of the country and m inuo
ver'be evidence Second; strong sentiment Of indignation
mas been manifested az tho unworthy conduct Of Mr. Moor
toward the gentleman nc 0Ppo1tcd pcyr4e, Thin
Mr. Moore found himself cornered preicanrcn, lie did not
expect The unlocked for alternative of eating his assertions
or OF enconerng personal responsibility brought him very
quickly 10 conviction Of what "duc his otr character
although the extended circulation Of SANDER ON CEN arso
aud Of "utcorthy suptcio against himself had no such
effect Even in this predcacnt he had NOT so much sense of
character as honestly 10 ackuoedgs the ,,Jong and ,,a;
mousy reiract Tic preferred like miserable CRAVEN 10
his words by doing 50 he has obtained security ms
case " wt for HIM he sOlicitOus about this than
about his veracy The latter has the advantage Of being
almost mvune7bc II would he difficult sink 4 in general
estimation In the famous he ssys"T reeve NO
PAY Tdlt r7n'r at home engaged nty personal affairs
And yet has been PAID by the government large Of
money upon account Of his outfit! Should this be deemed
bic? 70
NcU Press nj Was'ingtou. - The following extracts
from letter of the correspondent of the Charles.
ton Courier at Washington, rather corroborate the
idea before suggested Of project to set UP new
Press at Washington, for Mr.. Vdn Burcns benefit
This step would be hailed with satisfaction by many
Jocksonians, who detest the coarse rancor Unscrupu
ous mendacity, and vindictive arrogance of Green
but its probability is interesting as showing that
the seeds Of strife aud dissolution are thckly sown
among the members of the ridiculous cabinet at
Washington-ridcUous certainly, when the talents
of three or four of its members are compared with
the dignity Of their offices