Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

country we have heard from h,,as exnedteJ il very
considerably? Il is because there is more Adams
people IN this town than In any other OF the son,c
size in the world,
i BY Maj. Abran r. North. The coalition marty
have concentrated all their forces and hopes OH Hem
ry Clay, author OF the famous war, pestencc and
famine speech See to it, John G.. Calhoun and Mar
tin Van Bu' en-: for it he succeeds Gen Jackson GOOD
by to your jackson cause and Reform or either OF
your chances OF ever being made presien, Of the
BY Mai n. r. North. Rcmov,Is from o,f..
the coalition prints, aided by their great champion
Henry Clay with his inuendoes MT I'M most nite
ois howhng ana growing at every removal, and say
he was turned out without any fault excep, his DO lit,
zeal opinions. athoug IT newspaper accounts be cor
rect, the government has been l.hed out of MANY
thousand dollars. though they were appointed by
Washington and jefferson, which is proof positiye
mat they had been in Office much too long. New
officers make much the best attentive busincss-likc
and accommodating public servants Tie old ataue
is IA new broom sweeps clean"
BY Capt. Sam:,eI Watt. Virginia: Touched bv
the han of reform, she will speedily resume her rank
in the cnufcderacv.
BY WIN NJ. Lambert. Henry Clay the conspc-
nous eminent aad 1isophisticaed etatasu,an ,nav
his dane rest in bvscs !crg US the source of
'ght beams its rays of ineXtnguisllabe brilliancy
upon Us.
By Il. II Saunders. The popular sentiment ex-
pressed by he orator of the day; "Nav the spirit of
dsunion wherever & BY whnmsoevcr Inhibited meet
with rehuke," By the denunclalions of ap indignant
and free people
:
form in the United States from Monarcfyism to Fed
eralis:n; from Federalism Repubcansnr; from Re-
canish to JGsfsoRsnn, the stepping stoue to Lbes-
iP"ttsm speedy return to the hacyou days Of Re-
pubiicansu.
BY Charles Phelps. VIM. Rivcs, The growth
of Virginia: may he do credit to himself and honor
to his couatry in discharge of the high duties conf
dcd To his care; may France, as well Us America
prosper by the reform.
BY WIN. Mckinney. John Quincy Adams late
President ofthe U. States faithful, able and dsin
terescd public servant: may his days be many, ind
hRpfy.
By Thomas r. Brown. The triumph of Catholic
Emancipation.
BY y. Hatcher. The government oflhn United
states III the hands OF honest agents, the buiwark Of
liberty.
Fly John T.:mrkins. Hon. l.,hn Marshall, Chief
justice Of the United States: In filing this high
and d'gniiie office with this great and good man,
the President the late John Adalus) .toned, and
more than atoncl, for all til, errors OF his adj
ninIs ration.
By II, Montgomctie. The memory of SEQ Can
Mfg: ms fame needs eulugy.
by James NJ. Cord Tho present administrations
may us everv act be n,arkci by Justice and sound
principle aid flourish amid he din Of it's vile calm
MIA ors.
By Daniel G. Tuckor. The Jackson Editors and
Postmaser@; pnopc good enough in their way;
instead ofpuhlic servants, they become, by the
ncwfashioned process OF tycnsmsraton, the rulers
Of The public.
BY DIR. NJ ~. Lynch. Andrew Jackson the vim
dictivc and revengeful feeling which characterize his
late official cot.s:r,is he opinion that he is un-
| lit to be the ruirr Of free people
| BY John A. Wharton. The President of the Y.
Sa1es in war, the victorious leader Of his country
armies; The pillar Of her hopes in peace.
| by Il. c. Gwatkyns. The North and South:
| they have raied under the standard, fought
| ths same enemies, and triunphcd in e same cause.
White the Union exists no foreign foe shake the
temple of our liberties.
by X. Is. Shelton. Gen jackson and his Cabinet
the Catholicon for political corruption.
BY Dir. L. Lynch. The appointments of the new
administrations: To ckeaase The "Augean stable" il
has been found necessary to call materials from the
common OF filth aud deprayity. Like
leI like man"
Bv John J. Purvis. The american SYSTEM
Wise III lis foundation and salutary It's operations
may il be saved from The mutiIatlng band of Til,
present adIninis' ration.
BY rhos B. Smith (of N. c. Henry Clay: Mag
he prove morning star of reformation to the present
administration.
By y. II. Mnrrett. Andrew jackson, President
Z. States: may he continue the rod correction Ia
the mass of corruption, tlI AL vel
by a. Hatcher. General a. Jackson, President
of the L. States the man OF The people, and the
peoples
'Bv r.. II. Tolsr. Marat, Danton and Rebesperre
trr?rri of tyrants which sought in VAN for pa
ael il, the blood thirsty despotisms OF ancient or
modern times 1t has at length fopnd counterpart
IN some of the present administrators ot the govern
ment rf tho United States.
BY A. NJ. Factie.. Prescriptions like the tyran
ny Of Rotesperre. Is only the effect of example.
suspend Judgment Of condemnation, let national
iury bring in Il UerTiict.
BY Col. David IIodos. judge not the tree by its
blossom, but await the coming of the fruit.
BY Henry Allison. The 4th Of July: proud and
triumphant day for the American patriot, not for
venting political spleen.
BY X. h Phelps. The Convention of Virginia,
and the recent triumph of the Irish Calhol IS: bar
bngers OF the ultimate performance of free pnn
cpIes in both hemsphcrcs.
BY VIM l.. Saunders. Gen Jackson: Honor to
him for past services. speedy end 10 the four
years. may the people of the United States then
rid themselves of President Jackson, and learn wis
dom from experience.
BY John Lynch ir. Henry Clay: Neither his
retirement from public life his elDqucDco, nor his
eminent public services, exemps han, from the coarse
assaults Of party mulcvocncc He suPportcdthe able