davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
Pox1z'zcA1.

BY THE PREsinEsr.-f Hear him, Hear hfp.
W reqgsSes no depth Of thought to be coayinced
that COkKUfaION sptA be made the order Of the
day, it the Presdcpt shall make important appoint
mems, FROM among the members of ConeressI.!''
Signtd------A~-A ANDREW JACKSON. 4
Determined to put dawn CORRUPTION and the
"Aioilster Party" and to net upon his own. sen,-
netts and opinions, the General in a letter to Mr.
Aonroe, says, 'lt wlbecome NE TO foilosp The sus-
ges,ofs and advice which / eaSe to otfessl." It
we ,,, indeed, have been very beeisoing::
consistency and sincerity.
, W The following "SIeaaders Of Co8gyessn have
BEEN appointed W ggesidsrs aavssittre
az Martin VaI. Buren, Senator from ~ York, Sec
rotary of State,
W John II. Eaton, Senator fio,p renpessee. Sec.
ajt John Branch Senator from n. CoroIina syr,.,,
tary ofNavy. .e' ''ee'>-~,
I, U Samuel D. Ingham, Member of House of Ran.
resentatires from Pennsylvania, Secretary of Tre.,.
sury. " ',9s' - go
General A'-''i''SJ
. ~ Louis MeLane, Senator from Delaware. Min
lister to England. 1865 Ia
W WIN. c.. Rives Member Of Congress- from, N;r
gi,la, Minister to France - ~
Or Thomur P. Moore, Member f House of an
fssentaiiVes from entuchv, Ainistor to Colo,ubia
VI George w. Owen, Member OF House of Ron
resentnt;Ves from Alabama, Collector at Mobile. !
at Portland. "' N--i' va wa
" Jeromus Johnson, Member of House Of Rem.
resehtatIves from New York, Appraiser of Goods, !
u In addition, dir. Tazewei and Mr. Iiviposto,.
oolh Senators, have been rendered appointments
ICoNcLUstoN Ell
9i,.freqnues no depth of thought to be c,npiu
ced that corruption is the order OF the day -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
TaIHE Subscriber wishing to remove rom


VHNHE Subscriber wishing to remove from
= his present situation and to relieve himself sa
tar as possible from dependence OH slave labor Of
ers for sale that valuable property called the James
River Slate Mines, 90 miles above Richmond. in viz
gInia, Immediately on navigation. The Onarries
(y1eldng slate acknowlegly superior in every re-
sPect to any ever brought to the Richmond mafket1
are now nfull and prosperous operation, promising
to produce great profit and to increase more rapidly
IN value than any real property of the same present.
amount in Virginia. Besides these Quarries now
workedby the subscriber himself there are others
leased out at handsome profit, and others may DO
leased to great advantage the present leases abe
ished as the purchaser may desire, But az no ono
can be expected to adventure IN such purchase With
out first examining and Judging for himself an srcf,
are invited to view the premises which viii he Their
own best recommendation when considered with the
increasing demand for that nestoabe article of per
nanency and security, aud all the other ddvaBtsers
Of these particular Quarres over all Others vet do
covered as will be pointed out by the proprietor
Extensive credit viii be given if required. For ffr
her particulars, enquire of Archeays Hughes Rich
nond, Agent for .JOH5 NICHOLAS.
N. B.-fhe Editors Of the Washington telegram.
Baltimore Republican and New York Evening Posi-.
ire requested toinsert the aboTc advertisement once
ye5k4weeke, and foTr tkeir eccountsto A. iuol5
OK payment june g. w4Y Q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

Mr. Ex-Shgrif Parisins, who visits this country
from London with reference to Rowland Scphenson's
the person who he says, entered bis room in II. York
and stole therefrom quantity Of papers which had
been prepared to send to the British ministry making
charges against Bgchana1, the British consul at ".
YoTk.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

present 1iat attempts making to shield DR.. Watkins from
political considerations 'The Grand jury says the Courier
(which FUND the bill politically the friend of DR. Watkins
- out of23 Mr. Gales foreman, and effort was left
unied TO prevent bill being found" This statement in
correct Mr. Gales vas not ON the Grand Juryoow. 4do.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
NoL. Vino. 40

- Il IS stated in Western paper that
such is the disgust OF eeen the Jacksonites them
selves at the rccsat appointments in the West, that
many OF them are TO be .So,tcnized- l1 ho,sf mel.
having got into office ~ imposing upon The Hero OF
two wars, with Free Tom Moore at their head. It.
Is singular tact, that the orsine consistent jack
the tn hour men, the renegadoes from al parties.
have in almost every instance, secured the plumber.
Toln Moore, when q Clay or Crawfordite, being on
nsit to Nashville, under the very Of the Hero
asked whether siis safe upon his head
and yet this man wheeled round, took UP the cause
ef the Hero, and for his reward, has received thu
appointment of Minister to Colombia! Let hin. be
.sortonised, by taking from hun apiece be Is Isvfs
70 hage---<f3,slt. Pct. ~ - 7f41 ~ 60
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
fon THE vihet;ily.
TIE EXECUTiyE COUNCIT

few weeks ago, citizen ofOhohad occasion y. Rich
mond business which required tie attention of the governor
aud council This danced attendance or four successive
days. using the exerions in his power TO obtain the attend
Of sufficient number Of the members to form board
without Success and compelled leave Richmond without
eecng his business and what Rendered this
waiting, The business Of that nature which would
required one hours considerations
The law requires that council shall every day in attend
ance Sundays excrpie ready transact any Official business
from the public treasury large of money yearly for their
services and yet such is the wantn negligence and utter deic
LECTION Of duty the part Of the individuals composing this
III dgHG 6o9y urat private individuals unequenty
tain the most aggyang and ntOlerale injuries from their
dcestabc neglect of duty One visit of pleasure,
Their attending his professional avacatons
!awoitcTs attending the fedsoters, perhaps laid up
with m OF the soui dyspepsia spleen, something worse
that board cannot be found and poor man. after travelling
500 or 60O or perhaps thousand miles, most runous
pense may return home without eectng mis- business BECAUSE
forSooth It does not exactly the convenience Of their high
migbtncsscs TO devote few hofrs-Bay perhaps few min
utes. TO their official duties.
In justice governor Giles informant stated that his
celecy appeared disposed do every thing in his power IA
ca,e his business but uBe his snTeaes the govern
os influence, could prevail sufficient number to form
board temporal mOres! Mr.. Jefferson long since pro-
nounced this Couc at best BIT fh tche to 1caggon1
is high tiue and will convention apply the pru-
ming knife Top of this sbomnable from the body
polite? dare denial Of tho foregoing statement Of facts
THO JONES.
Ed;,,rs :sb5'y 70 Justice arc ocsis3 "a give his an
rgnr q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

appears that Paraaelce, who committed Forpe.ies
int the City of iNcw-Y York few days since neeotis-
ted forged psper prior to his ailscondiuu 10 sl,e
amount OF $4,000. X @ .~-es' - - -
Sales odacco sesterda About leo hhds were inspected
Common, passed. 81 to 81 fS'eN'lT7;
Eliddlmg, Edo. - 7,io e Ss
~ Good-to fine S-s,r- s ,o "a y
Refused, r. -5rs. R "a
L hhd sold l$t5, and ia a coua,i,e,r room, a,
splendid Manufactured There has been 'f,r,hsr JS 3
common passed ard refused '''N s NNS'i' ~
Pfftiiss1.4 EEEC7VONS.
IS a T+lpss DELEGsTEs.
Le,ois--I houas Bland. 49, IIayes.S = -.
>N1ehntas.-addson Mclaughlin, David Stuart i
y .feio JRe7sbert -. = ~ E~s :
"Fratfcae IN tesrnait of t1 revolutionary arsfoc.
" Mfoe II ae shat is the
nr preferred To have nenG revolutionary Note the diversity
sof 6orhs their friends in he same article, bore their
eho is The Lawyers IN the lesatue,are in the habit OF
eorits, their friends s..gs<fs- = :,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

contributed his operations land, to perrys
mortal victory on Lake Erie. And now this D.aH ef
dtsast this gentleman Of .igh personal character, and
contsmnes Of the brides offered his consccncethis
Patriot without FORTUNES and Will, ten children, is ex
PEELED from an ctce confirmed to him by the Senate
OF is colimrys rot for the people of the
District ,avcsno yote-7but for tinkias Cor sagag,
chat Mr. ADAMS was better qualified FOR President
than Ten. Jackson All this too Is brought about
by few h.en who sesiop fofy$ ;rassrs, who promised
to rcso ore the golden age, of lIsepu5Gtu.isa, and
whose chietis called the Jeto Can Councillor.
Campbell enioy anofice procured at the cxpcnce of
suca> ras- tyranny towards an afiiabe and worthy
MAJ Ne are told he liinot. seek it But sa.4=e
agc OF saddfng fortune on
oeobIe's bucks whether they ,iIl or no, ! ~ - -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

Centrm Jackson ,0iN reoard dis .(,ieods anil rt..
,rish his eneD5es.--DUFF GREEN.
Capt D. Barbec post master in Danpille Ky an
officer ofihe revofution, who did mt vote for Gen,
Jackson has been punished and Mr. AlcIlyoy who
did vote for him. ye,odrded.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
raAxronr, Krsrueny, May OF


IS understood that .5r. Benz. b. cJl1san has re,
cf rVed the appointment of Posi- Master In FrankfnH
and, CT course, that Mr.. Jd1acs Hood H1apkus is
about to DC turned out.-Mr. Johnson leeps 1oce-
Iy store IN town. and is Of industry and prob
ty, at least reputed, and is no doubt entire,
competent TO the duties OF the office. The apnoin
nient would not be exceptionable If ie were mad.
upon Just and liberal principles. But there was mo
exlsng reason for turning ont Dir. Hawkins
the daring to think for himself almost silently ,,pon
poucai Matters andto vote accorn gly, constitutes
such reason. On the other hand. tlIape are some
strong reasons against carrying the spirit of proscrin
ton SO fnr.-Te only business in which Mr. Hays
kins has been engaged for several years. Is the bush
ness OF the post Office His whole income was ter;-
we'd fToDlt. lie has family TO provide for JI}s
time OF e, with other circumstances must render il
extremely difficult for him to find eut and ernhraet,
any new occupation, with fair prospect of Success
osien CONSIDERATIONS we see, have no weight when
addressed to tgrnfrt, bu. with a generous peoph,
they will command some sympathy; which win me-.
be diminished by the recollection that the Office.
Wtch Is barely adequate to the support Of an econ
oncal iainiy--s taken from thus situated to be
given 10 aman IN prosperous business man ofqpe1hh
ut least m easy circumstances, and cifhout O. fa,ns
And why Is this done1 The only appayeJ,t rnoI;i.o
for Furnishing Mr.. Hawkins is that Nh Johnson NAV
De 'e1cdrded, tor the potent influence, acquired be-
means his liquors, and used freely for the pur,v,
ses ofhis party principle ofbestowinn Office ,ybich
we cannot but view most perncious in itstepdency
The grocery the ,ohiskey barrel is a most powerful
englne-laTnentable though the fact is--fef nfioer
gvotes, and settling the results OF elections il,
these parts. We have heard the keeper of one Of
these sinks ofcorrupton-a grocery bonss zzbEcA,
that hecould control hundred and ffy votss in tbs
county! 1t is bad enough that this should be done
with view of aoinnag bets laid upon the results oS
ELECTIONS But when it coures to this, that 1t may
be done with the hope of an indemnify ont Of the
public treasury, or by the bestowal Of an Office OF
place, under the government, it bodies no good to the
happiness, or duration, Of the republic.
Central Jackson ,0iN reoard dis Esieods AMI pt,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

FROM the E j. Caaaaerc:ak .aieerfisey of MausssaI
FREfOltAl. - Among the on dts at which w,
cease to be 2 concerning our neph
pors OF Kings county. It's said that the republican
committee Tor portion of Them ofthas c6unty have
IN ffcirs sStom and patfiotisi, drawI, 10 and for
warded to Ger,rrccekson request that Gommoders
Isaac Chauncey Eay be fis-,-sed FROM the command
OF thus ara staticn, he is obnoSis TO their nigh
illnesses on account OF his having been rsc.i of die
late President, and that commander may be seIft.
who shall be politically orthodox. Now tie fact Is
that Commodore Ehnuncey comes as little Ia
with, and his political principles are as little exred
and have as little effect upon these worthy peopeas
clergy do upon the editor of the DECEASED Eaou-
rer, or the decisions would have upon the aaascpts
nieasca of the sage the Euening Pest. sE4'g
Ii ever public officer was uaohsly cautions not
TO interfere any way with the affairs ofthe citizens
esther politically or ciyly use the greatest ecornn
and courtesy towards al who have occa.don to ap-
proach hlln-mfo he's mproved--we might almost
say--oilit u-any station Connected with the public
s4:rHci:-tiat officer is COM Chauncey. To man.
hers dgnihed without ostentatioD he adds signal en-
ergy and industry. and devotes himself to the dutea
Of his post with an effect which is obvious to every
CITIZEN who goes within the wa!h of the Navy Yasd
he Jackson club at Brooklyn not, we trust the
only persons to be consutec this subject. The civ
OF New York has great interest and pride in the can~
ton OF her naval station, and citizens entertain
too high sense of the worth and services of Com.
Chauncey to feel willing that he should be removed
roma post where he is so ennenty useful.
By-the-bye, there is tract of land contiguous 10
the Navy Yard, the title to which is claimed bntn by
the government and by certain citizens of Brooklyn
with the metes and bounds of tins, Com. Chaui,cey
Is very familiar and his endeayors have an atnic;f-
bic settlement of the question have proved unapaii-
ing We trust that among the signeTs of the petition
Tor his REMOVAL there none thus Interested, and
VINO design to have a successor unacquanted with
these mstes and bounds. flow is it, ge,temen2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

1ae E,rechave.--We copy the following attack
upontlo Executive Council for various reasons: first
that we are requested to do so-secondy, that it
is well deserved by certain members nf that body
third, that it is unjust in not discriminating and in
heaping equality OF cersure upon al 1t would De
delicate and an infidious task for Us 10 name
those gentlemen of thePriyy Council whom we be-
lievc 20 be obnoxious to the charges Of neglect, mat
tcution and laziness to pick out from among them
those land there certainly such) who are puuc-
tual, and vigiiaut. We .link that aftcr this indis-
criminate depunciatoh Of Mr.. Jones, it ought 10 be
done, for the purpose of yindicating the portion OF
them who have done their duty before they drew
their salaries, but wedosnot feel it incumbent upon
US to make the discrimination. Tile books however
viii show, and we hope the next Legislature will
narrowly inspect hcla; but upon second thoughts
the career Of the Council is now SO brief that will
hardly be worth while. Let them depart in peace
We heard of case, which we suspect to be the same
referred TO by Mr. Jones. One Councillor only was
required to nuke board, and he was in town; but
the weather SO hot, that the worthy Councillor
could not think Of cncoun;cring the walk from hi;
lodgings to the Capitol But he was great Re.
publican Ia perfect Cato) Notwithstanding!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
PfRGLfI.A ELECTIONS.
MoNDAY MOUNTING, JUNE 3, 1926.

Honesty, We take pleasure in ii,sarcnu the f;ai-
lowing Independent disclosure of sentiments, which
anpertain to nearly ALL ruadeby the CtIlpeper Val
Gazette. They are and u,ust be- the sentiments Of
every correctly thinking mansyet ofthc great numbers
of Jackson Editors, a very few have been found who
preferred ruth 70 that mosmiscsaBle and ptul love
Of majority, 81 univ3rsafin these times. Ourcon.
temporary Mr. Richie, that miracle Of consistency and
known tobc in dreadful cousterna-
tionat the appointment OF many Editors and prn-
ters-but he, honest man. keeps his lips sealed UP,
awaiting TO how tho People will relish it; when If
they approve or say nothing, no more sill lie and if
they express their adherence of system directly
going TO make the Press tributary to an individuals
ambition, at the expense of the DIey of the people,
so will Mr. Ritchie. He must be cock sure OF the
people, beforehe Says any thing; but their nciina-
tons being made manifest from any cause the inde-
pendent gentleman Will be found terribly explicit in
censure. 1t is marvellous how valiant certainty OF
pulling with an absolute majority makes him.
"ChaIse, Chester, charged On, Stanley, onr'
The appointment Of Editors Of Newspapers, to ,l-
cgatire Offices ia egift oftha Administration must
open the way to the censure GIFTS opponents; and we
confess the following list, although from violent
partizan print, exhibits lberaliy inc!inine to great
partialy, if il does not proigal favorit;sin on be
part of the PRESIDENT, for those editors who were
most active in vying the late heads Of Government;
and we do not conceive that in all the changes which
have been lately made in t.e ministerial and other
subordinate Offices economy, the coumtsy's ben
eft, we've the sole cause of removal, and the only
object held in view We Were in favor OF the election
General j1ci<ksn, asa stsas Ac!a hin
or fenbie support so long the measures of his ad-
minstraton shall ben we expectcda and such as we
conceive for the public good. But we deem it on
duty as the conductor of free PRESS to protest
ganst the practice Disappointing partisan editors tt
fill the Offices of statesand oftrning out of office mel
against whom no charge can be aedged, merely t,
make room for uore hungry aud more noisy para
sites We are likewise sorry to see talented and in
fucntial editors, different sections of our country
much infected with the 70 the echoie-hog spirit
party, that they praise, pailiate pass over in ST
ylence course when pursued by their own party
which i. pursued by their opponents they would
have damned TO everlasting fame"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

= mud sold az 81, and 10 counting room al
splendid manufactured There has been flrthrr JS. az
common Passed ard refused '''S', "se@4iS ~
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-18
ARCHBISHOP CHEvERUs.

Extract from DR. Channngs Review of the Life OF Feneon
in the Christian Examiner, published at Boston,
We have said that welcome the book under console
ration, because it from pure and gifted mind We
add that do welcome it the less for coming from
Catholic. Perhaps prize it the more; for wish that
may grow wiser and more Tolerate and we Know
not better teacher of these lessons than the character
Fene on Such is enough place within the pale OF
our charity the whole body which be belonged His virtue
broad enough shield his whole church from that unmeas
red and undsnguished Reproduction with which Protestant
zeal has too often assaed it, Whoever remembers that inc
Catholic communion numbers in its ranks than one nun
ded millions of SOULS probably than all other Christian
Churches together shudde at the sentence OF prosc
ton which has sometimes been passed this immense Por
ton of human beings 1t is time that greater Justice were
done to this ancient and wide spread community The Cao
lie Church has produced of the greatest and bes men
that ever lived and this proof enough of its
the salvation Who that hears the tone of contempt
in which it is sometimes named would suspect that Charlie
magne, Alfred, Dante Raphael Michael Angelo Tasso bou
set Pascal, Des Carries, Cathocs Some OF the great
est names in arts and arms, the throne and IN the %
were worn by Catholics. To down to oar own times
has not the metropolis of New England witnessed SUBLIME
example of Christian virtue Catholic Bishop Who aons
religious teachers would solicit comparison between HIM
self and the devoted Cheverus This good man. hose VIZ
tues and talents have raised him to high dgmles III
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-18

ter, and not daring to ask to behold her mother e il
terms of deep contrition informed Jedson that Eva
was in reality his wife, that after his arrival in Enc
land he was urged by his friends 10 fulfil an encaoe
ment with wealthy lady to whom he had long been
contracted, and the marriage only delayed on ac
count OF his enforced departure-that dreading tbe
resentment of his family and overwhelmed with shame
for his inconsistency, he had at length resolved to i'm
pose on Eva the tale of his previous marriage trust
ing that her devotion to him, and her destitute sima
ton among strangers, would induce her to be content
with possessing his love, while another bore his name
But on returning after temporary absence and learn
ing her departure, his grief knew no bounds He in
quired concerning all the vessels that sailed for Amer
lea, and learned that female and child answering
to his description of Eva and her babe, had gone in
one of them. That vessel was wrecked, and the mis-
cradle husband and father believed himself bereit OF
those he had so fondly loved and deeply injured He
never fulfilled his marriage contract lost the reme
brance OF his first and martyred love- He had been
for many years invalid and at length resolved to
visit the land and the birth place of his lovely victim
The result is KNOWN that the gentle Eva saw, pticd
and forgave her repentant husband; and health and
happiness again visited the reunited pair; and the
worthy Jedson with his excellent wife, were sarers Of
the happiness they had been the means of promoting
and the father of the beautiful Fanny forgot tie
Impressions made by the inkeeper's story.
-"s1sw
A rainbow only occur when the clouds,
tanning deposlting the rain, are opposite to the
and in the evening the rainbow is in the east, and in
the morning in the west and as our heavy rains in
this climate are usually brought by the westerly wind,
rainbow in the west indicates that the bad weather
is on the road, by the wind, to us; whereas the rain
bow in the east proves that the rain in these clouds is
passing from us. When the swallows fly high, fine
weather is to be expected or continued but when
they fly low and close to the ground rain is almost
surely approaching. This is explained as follows
Swallows pursue the flies and gnas, and flies and gnas
usually delight in warm strata of air. and as warm
air is lighter, and usually mosler, than cold air when
the warm strata of our air high, there is less
chance of moisture being thrown down from them by
the mixture with cold air; but when the warm and
moist air is close to the surface, it is almost certain
that, the cold air flows down into it, deposition
of water will take place.-Edin New. Phil Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-22
pENNsLYvANIA Rail ROADs

The following extract from the Miners Journal.
viii enable readers 10 form some idea Of the grow
IN Confidence in the vine OF The III Roads and tn
rsPd excnson ofihcm in Pennsyivania. We think
We hazard nothing in predicting that within 10 years
hom This line, The extent Of Rl Roads in The u Stale.
VIII be several thousand miles Every day fully
DEVELOPS their importance and increases the public
confidence in them.
The roads here referred 10 are al within snail die.
isct, and are exclusive Of the Msunch Cbuntk Rail
Road and The Rail Road now constructing between
The Ciiycf Plhsdelpbia and Susqnebsnna River, the
latter road being upwards Of 100 miles ia length