Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07

Iteration. The Jacksouians affected to consider him
the leader of the adverse party and pointing 10 his VIM
dicaton Of Gen. j. and his ccnsires of the friends of
he administration pausibly argued, that Gen.. jack
son must be ssndcrcd, when 50 distinguished friend
of Mr.. Adams Mr.. Walsh, undertook hts defence,
and that the eectionecriug against Gen Jackson must
be inlsfensOle, when he who Mas also against him,
denounced it. The position of neutral preference for
Mr.. Adams, assumed by Mr.. Walsh, and his profess
sion ofrigidy Judging events by the standard right
! and wrong. unwarped by party feeling, enabled him
to Go more injury to Mr.. Adams, than an avowal of
| open hostility. a rcuchcrous friend is dan
gerouS than an open enemy. BY preteniing good
will towards Mr.. Adams, he looked upon, when
he ccns'rcd his friends and administration, or when
he ayp'audod the Hero i" tie light 9a ,et.ness g;y-
iaS ecac'ce against his ca,Se and therefore the
more worthy of credit His game was trcac Ecrous
but sktnlly played. lie has the pool, but lost
his reputation Perhaps he thinks the pool full
equivalent for ''empty honor"
And into what sweet odour, Mr.. Wash has all at
once get with the Republican party We remcr-
ncF The day, when the support OF Robert Walsh, was
damnatory ef any man Or any cause-Briish emiSsa
ry tory jesuit, were the mdest cpithe,s applied to
him. His preference of British interests indeed if not
oVowrd was at least, but '!ali concealed, half dis
closed" During the Virginia Adn,uist rutions his
enny to the dominant party, was unwavcring, i'm
! placable, malignant. Amidst the coniiI ION OF the
latter times, in which the old landma rks have been
swept away. Mr. Walsh has snugsy identified hi,aself
with The Republican Party. Willie Mr.. Madison is
denounced by Mr. Giles and the S. Carolina Apo.
toicals, as Fcdsrttst Walsh is quoted with much
frequency and -anse, by the presses, tpar;culary
the Enquirerl OF The R~'publiean Party. The Re
publican party having rcgamed their lost ascendancv
aud the Hero being Installed, Mr.. Walsh proceeds ia
w asihngtou is gracously received, adraitteI con
hdn'1a interviews, entrusted with the secret views
OF the Administration and hy way Of rev ard for his
past services and security for his future, his brother
\ and nephew aircady III employment, exempted
from the 'searching operatou.' and his son aachrd
TO the Embassy to London We know no family 50
well provided for in the way of office Mr.. Walsh's
except that of Mr.. O'Nea!e at Washington who
himself iii salary, has the additional satisfaction OF
seeing his three sons in law (eomprehending his whole
postetity) CHARTERED upon the treasury We hope
Mr. Walsh will prove grateful to Tie Republican
Party.
Extraordinary Dsre'opement!-W-e ask the people
OF Virginia soemny and dspas=onatey, to read the
annexed paper, signed j. Kncaii This AIR. l<imcaid
Is candidate for Congress, in the District in <el
lucky, lately rcpresentedby Mr. Moore (now Minister
to Colonbia) He is Jackson man. bot as the riore
thoronghgoing of that denomination think not deeply
enough committed against Nr. CLAY To defeat him
!; the late Lieut.. Governor NJ Afec John Pope and
i'-Bookar, were successiveIy proposed. Mr. Pope
, was made Governor Of Arl.ausaw, II Alec thourI
5 supported by Mr. Moore, was dropped as Too weak
am, Mr.. Booker finally held up, as the swhole hou'
Jackson candidate. The success Of Mr.. Eoole,
seemed still doubtful, and to secure it. tho inter;,-
renee of the Cabinet at Washington, was invoked
Mr. Van Buren, Secretary of State OF late one q
:, those patriotic gentlemen who depIorcd The interEs
renee OF officers of the General Governnen nj in state
- elections, calculated to destroy their purity and in
, dependence, writes to person in the District ant
expresses his wishes that one OF the candIs cs ma,
succccd-and tis rot because he knew either n
hem or felt any personal interest for either bu be-
4 cause politically, Secretary of State. he wfshc,
one Of them to succeed-nmd his letter is used 10 in
tiuence the election Such conduct inCefen.ihl, al
any ine is the SO, while the reproaches arons
lessrs Adams and Clay for interfering in State cleo
tions-reproaches unsus aimed by single fact-ar,
stii ringing III the ears Of the public. 1t seems TO be
eher the good pleasure the misfortune Of this ad
mmStratlon to outrage every principle and every mr.
gnment' by which the people were influenced in The
late contest, and they brought into power We DEF,
any man to point to any promise, to airy profession
made by Gen Jackson or his adherens, pending the
late canvass which has not been already, in the space
n OF Eve months trapplcd under foot.
o MR.. T>lNCAlDs ADDRESS,
c 70 NE people Of The nh Congressionui District
. Fellow CitIzens:-Wben announced myself last
; Apll as candidate for Cong ress, hoped and ex-
2 lay e.
c myself belonged to the same political party, and we
o were moreover personal friends. it was my dcse
hat we should stake preensous on our respec-
tive merits, and let the people calmly consider and
- aecide between US Ia" an insuPea5le repugnance
{" hobbies, and dcte mined To mount nome resolved
not to be out done in iiberulily and rnagranifnitv
TO my opponents That such was my course for
more than two months. appeal with confidence to