Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-25
FoL. U.-No. 81.

"" S@"eIaI principles, by the only au,bo-.
! NY competent To adopt mcasurc. G., ;.1
~ ''S i''U inc currency, a copious SUNNY or
the smaller denominations OF ouy o,, r.! "a
ana To determine the time and yn,npcr -
Withdrawing from circulation. all o,hoys
which nave been made legal tender. Par.
'ial ana local proceedings in relation to i
Wouid therefore seem inexpeGient AT ,b;s
uthe-Under present circumstances. they
would probably have no other results than 70
dccuuuiate the CONS alluded to, IN the hands
vi INDIVIDUALS, at depressed rates, to be re-
.u."eu upon me community, after a sbor.
interval, at their nominaTvalue
rum ''' OO'TeP'"de't Of tte .Ai,ii2aai journal
bosToy, July 81.
rev Gays ago, person who, vas termed
out Oh uie Custom House two years since, bv
General Dearborn forinteEperance and mis-.
conduct, but who expected to be reinsta--
'ea on The accession Of General Jackson.
was visited by some OF his fellow expectants.
whose hearts had been made sick by hopc
deferred, and told that he undoubtedly was
ehtited To an office for his early and con
slant support OF Gen. Jackson, and that he
ought to press his claims upon MIR. Henshaw
without delay. They told him that Mr. Hen.
shaw had received the office on account Of
and giving money Tor the deceased States
man." and that Mr. Henshaw had appI;ed to
Gen. Jackson for The appointment on the
express ground that he would exercise its
powers "tor tac good of the party" and that
he had frequently been heard To- say, before
his appointment, that he would take it. and
aiterw that he did take it, for the good
OF the party Now, said these mischicyous
maicontenis, yOu are one Of the party, and
nave been very useful TO the Generals cause;
YOU have, therefore, precisely the same
claim 10 an Office that Mr. Henshaw had.
and if you 60 and tell him so, he wiz nut
dare To refuse YOU. Accordingly our tipptnr
took It's departure for the Custom House,
but did not find Mr.. Henshaw within, for
that gentleman, having just dismissed an
old ofhcer and appointed another in his
place, had gone out OF town as his custom
IS, Tor day or two, after SUCH al operation.
The applicant was then advised 70 address.
the Collector letter, and to set forth there
IN that he hurracd for Gen. Jackson. He
did so: and i'll due time received a letter
slgned david Henshaw," comforting upon
hlm the Office OF Inspector. Thereupon he
strobe down to the Custom House with the
letter IN ms hand, found his supposed hene-
FACTOR, ana alter very respectful and Lowry
Salutation, commenced speech nearly as
follows: Mr.. Hcnshaw----i always had high
opinion of you. I do not think. that yo,,
have got more tIln YOU deserve. nor quite so
much, but know ihat you took the Office
Tor the good OF Your friends, aud Of our mr.
ty, as my appointment shows. AS for Gene
rail- ackson, ;hink him Tie greatest and hest
man that God ever made. lie is the man
whatwill put down the amalgation, and
Funnel Hail, and tie new tangled National
Republican party, which Is fedcHspl under
a new. name. And now, Sir, | am ready To
enter upon my duties. Duties. what duties
q" YOU meant SAID Mr.. Hcnshaw. "Oh,
the duties of Inspector, as you appointed
me-" 81 hayn't appoilted YOU AN inspec-
Tor" You ha'nG didDI you wrlte me this
here letter! isn't that are your uame!' oOh
yes thai Is my name: but didn't write il, nor
the letter. Nor han't appointed me an
INSPECTOR "No Sr."---Then Won are a
ID villain, and Jackson is a ID fool"
Esi rrrii"s iH vi'o. Many others have
changed as entirely, and almost as suddenly,
bUt they conceal il rather better.