Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-10

Jsdge from the obstinate silence of some prints with
more success upon others Yet them We say rest con-
tented. II we have not followed their counsel il is
rom no distrust in taeir good intentions; bu, our
position enables Us TO survey the whole ground and
10 see win clearness that the day Of retbuton is nj
hand' ana can neither be delayed by passive acquics-
cence IN the course of measures disapproyed ON the
one hand, nor by active efDrt prevent its opproach
on the other. With these convictions we have piven
nee vent our disgust happy that the suppression
OF honest feelings was not required by policy The
Jackson host Is dissolved, and the solid arrav already
arrangedun many and opposing standards. From
washington City, from New York, Kentucky, and
ohio' the signs ure thick coming ard pregnant.
Among the leaders who conducted that hos 10 an nm
princip!ed triumph-the triumph of selfish ambition.
systematic SANDER, and ndefa;iyable falsrhooSa
triumph which elevated 70 supreme rule a .scursen
confessed and military idol, whose shameful ieno
rance wus fey years before, the favorte theme OF
Inc Jests and sarcasns Of his now purchased and
pensioned supporters-among these leade>s nor
osnai anlmosities the most implacuble, PRINCIPLES
the most discordant ultcrier views tho mos, ;d nd
dissimiiar, have already appeared. We wish not 70
coheeai our rejoicing IN this prospect, rejoicing tha,
has no selfish source. but springs ffum lively per-
ana more designing men than riip one whose trurnph
VIC 'i nia'ch cohsummated. Such is the infa,uation
that their acts threw over the public mind such the
corrupt seshncss that they have introduced into The
disposition ofah things a, Washington, and such ,hc
noiu 'nat their combined influence followed I'm by
direct peHsoning, after their success has ob,,;p.,
o'ei large portion o. the Public Press that we do
'' oeIieVe the public salty and their permancncy
as forty' compatible. We rejoice therefore, in
The infailbte certainty oftheir speedy and inevitable
dissolution; an event which viii compel fractions of
Their party 10 seek favor with the Public, by aban-
dohng the original principle of combination and once
more consulting the Public good 1t is ever d.npe
rous To free ites when their most ambitious and
powerful men league together to accomplish cersnnaI
ends. When this happens, the public good rs the
Pausioe Pfe'ence, while individual and schemfr, am,
o0n Is The real end Of whatever is done or a,iomn
ted. ~ "''''iP-
among the evidence which emphatically uunounces
l'ie explosion 1.-THE Combination" we have snen nom,
more decisive In q small way, than the Geo,o,,ou-,
toasts to which we referred at the head nj ,bi.
cle' and which were drunk at the accidental
bIage OF citizens OF New York aud Pennsvy,n;,
MesSrs. Dibble and 81 Cord are contractors ., Tho
chesapeake and Ohio Canal. They cannot we nr.-
sumo oe punished" or they would not have giyor
ifee course 10 their censure else as Jacksm mon
they are not afraid OF incurrin the penalties npon
exercise of free opinion. which are reserved exc,
siveIy, iDr the 100000 citizens who prefarrea NJ,
Adams TO the Here The following are the toasts.
AT on accidental assemblage of citizens of rho
States OF New York md Pennsylvania. convencd -,
tne Union hotel, IN the city of George,own ON the
o. ii. Dibble, Esq. Of New York. was chosen Pre-
sident, and
| Major Isaac McCord of PenpsvI,a,;a w., D.
sid. INT: &c
When the following sentiments were drum. "i,b
perfect unanlDity ond good feeling:
The Day Let it be consecrated 10 The memory of
those who fearlcssy subscribed the Charter of IA
tons freedom. "
The President orhe u. STATES His motto Is Ne,
guerrero, nee sPHroere honoreur." Maugre the folly
and malice of some OF his Cabinet NAV he continue
to gather golden opinions of the PEOPLE"
NE pfce President 9f tie u. States ds,iu
gnshed and patriotic statesman is always ecusl T.,
the emergencies OF lis country.
ne Secretary Of War and tie POSTMASTER. GcueraL
Such heads and hearts are entitled 20 n decided ~
crndancy in the Executive Councils
me Secretary Of Stase The patriotic Minister
should show himself superior the sorsid copsiie,a
tons q personal aud Priruie iatered. living repu
tatiOn must spring from greatness of sou md ros,
upon broad cOmpTchcnsive schemes of government
Our Foreign ministers. nose OF wax in Tho
hand OF Secretary at home gives poor assurance Of
loIty lndepend nee abroad.
Ihe memory NJ our National Beuejdctor De HIN
Clinton Are his friends throughout the Union 70
be offered up proPtary sacrifice to the unwarrant
aoic, Jealous aspirations Of a Cabinet Minister
me States y Neo York and Penusyicaaia. First
wealth first in population and entefprizo: but last
! In political influence az Washington
! lhe cork y 'R9orm' Fair play to the character.
.Gc"ernt G. J.. Mercer. Oar indcfatipable and
,alcnGd champion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
| lac viii gather Nations gratitude.
IHe spirit IF Improvement. II has rune forth
through the land Let hin beware, who shall at
tempt 10 arrest It's prorress
fhe fRes'ut " Engineers ana IitsT .Is1srnfS. May
they not he found waniing-but always ready 10 lay
out aud decide promptly.
| Won'an. What were Governments with all their
ambitious projects and improvements, without her!
The reader will perceive that these toasis are
leveled with great Individuality and severity at the
Secretary Of State. We are ignorant OF tic point
Of the illusions Mr.. Van Buren, perhaps. can bet.
ter TEL. "To dinner with what appetite BE- may"