Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-17
New Members.
From tie .Na1ionuk Jam

From the NaioJpuE .Jo1trndl.
it9o,Mt.-lt would appear from the following c!;-
tracts, that public feeling is likely to be excited
in the progress of the reforms which Gen Jackson a.
his cabinet are engaged in carrying on. In the case
referred to- there Is pretence that abuses existed
to justify REMOVAL neither that it under the op-
eratioa OF the principle furnishing enemies. VEN
cradle old soldier of the Revolution, whose term of
service would have expired in May, 1890 is turned
out, from very wantonness Of power, to make room
Tor clamorous Partizan, without the courtesy
of personal notification. HIS successor will iina
his seat uneasy, and one which man of htph cLiy-
airy would scarcely occupy under such circunstall-
ces Regarding the age and services of the late in
cumbent, 1t Is natural to expect that the citizens Of
Philadelphia will ask, on whose request, or On what
ground this revolutionary patriarch has been put ont
of office, by whose claims the Presidency were
urged the ground of his revolutionary services and
now the public interests will be benefited by the
change.
The change is this notceajp Poulsan's Daily AL
yertiser: 49,
We regret that B James Glsryosli who has 10y
: office ,s military services vf:c the Rcvo
!utIonary var, (n which lac iconsdcabie acto1
been removed His dismissal iron Office while awakeIs tie
sympaies of his eowcitizens, for he is highly esteemed
them occasions their surprise for supposed hy III parties
that IN the fell sweep which anticipated, this individual
would have been suffered to have passed the Of his
Gays m the enjoyment of an Office WHICH yielded nveteppy
Tor himself and tamy.
The following remarks and facts in reference 10
the same subject, are FROM the Democratic Press
couRrEsvIt to be the study who exercise liz
power OF appointing and removing devise they can
efectaaly evince their contempt for public opinion and most
deeply wound the feelings of those they remove II is either
from the letter carrier from the superscpon of Letter. through
letter from Duff CreeD other of the Caferie the
columns of the Telegraph, the most nent of our pl
officers ascertain that they dismissed.
The FIRST nrnation Mr.. Nakley had his removal was
from friend who told him he had just that ete was 4
letter the post Office addressed to him naUal ecs
was but yesterday that venerable man. those who
bad fought through the whole of the Revolutionary var in inc
regular army under Washington in word good old soldier
VINO had been appointed by Mr. Nad5oihis old genlemu
took his seat yesterday morning his desk the public
business, and was transacting ii, when the maarrived
brought less than three Washington
nouncing his removal affecting mark the unyees
sympathy Of all and they who drew and sa
him. usual cheerfly doing the business of bis Office After
much consideration the best mode of informing him of his
situaton and after had been done in the delicate NAH
the old gentleman would believe iIt impossible
said he that felow-solder and lowsuferer of Washing
TONS should be thus conenpuousy dismissed" Il is neeIess
10 say that public sympathy was universal