Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-17

A
washed by streams thvG Invite to the establishment
4 of maj ufacturcs. >s
But to return to tins "eloqucnt sketch of part,cs.
Mordaunt assures that the great question deter
mined by him and his party IN the election on Gcnera
| Jackson, was, ''whe,her the Adams party, and the
Adams principles, should be finally sanctioned aud
established as the predominant party, and the prcva-
lept principles IN the politics OF inns country.
declaration from who writes so cloquentiy ana
SO inpartiaily, is passing strange To the man. who
knows that Gen. jackson and Mr. Adams were mach
ofthe same political opinion on the great question m
yolyir construction the constitution Of the u.
s. It is known the nation that Gen. Jackson u IN
advocate for Internal Improvement by the General
Government. Did even his letter of N. Carolina
memory after he q prominent candidate for the
Presidency give hopes that he had rctraced his steps,
Surely not he still for Judcious Tariff: such
only is desired, certainly by TIC most ardent advo-
Gates of the measure.
Had Mr. Adams contemplated Those changes III the
administration ofthe government, which according
10 Mordaunt, to involve III one common ruin,
woa,d &c not have found necessary 10 have secc-
ted other men, than those who we're officers OF the
government under Mr.. Monroe, Not such however
was the case, and VIC find him with the same Off
GERS (except Mr.. Crawford who he wished to rctain)
pursuing the same ends contemplated and partially
executed under Mr.. Monroe, when the war hoop was
raised against him and political excitement produ-
ced that removed him from the Presidential chair,
aud placed in his stead, who had avovcd, sup
ported and confirmed by his vote, those very
MEASURES, (particulariy the Tariff bn.) that are
of the Adams party Yes, Mordaunt would have us
believe. that Cen. JACKSON, das Senator Jackson,
who voted for the Tariff Bill, it passed the House
of Representatives, in its nr,st obnoxous frnI, h1s
been elected to the exclusion OF Mr.. ADAMS, because
of his political opposition Ia the measures of Mr..
Adams Administration What determined zeal, 10
put down the Iiddms doctrines, when they took by
tho hand, John c. Calhoun whose ar'cr and zeal III
former day. Tor the cause OF lntCsiill Improvement,
by the General Government rentercd him first among
Tie toremOs', overreach, and trampe under foot,
the Virginia doctrines Remember him o We! who
assail John O. Albums with tergivcrsaons.
| "The reelection of Mr.. Adams (contipues Nor
daunt) vas agreed all hands, would be equivalent Is
The election OF Mr. Clay, as his successor" which
Morddunt ai his party, ''dreaded long endurance
of oppression" Strange indeed, frig henej a. we're
orddunt and his party, dt the giant strides made for
political power, by Mcssrs. Adams and Clay, that
they should cuner their suifra res MesSrs. Jack
SON and Calhoun who absolutely possessed lie same
nolitica opinions Rather say, there was All Itch
! ing palm abroad among the servants RI: the people
for office. 1t easy 10 forcsec, that Il Mr.. Clay
succeeded Sir. Adams, the loaves aud fishes would
contnue much in the same hands; 6nd II was this
foresight of unremoved officers Of government, that
was commenced by alr. Monroe, continued Try Mr..
! Adams, and likely to prevail, under Mr. Clay, ra her
=; than the decision OF ''au Interior Question" 20 Wit
whether the Adams party and their principles, should
be naly sanctioned" as has been Suggested by MOI
dauut that was the source of 50 much heart burning
towards Mr.. Adams. The dscomftGrn OF thu Cray
ford party, inspired thcu With undeyinr hate To-
yards 1lr Adams, and any man but hun, vas their
choice. They perceived that Gen. Jackson had n
most pow erful hold upon the affections of the people.
in the first election They no longer dared rilcula
The idea of Tennessee bringing him forward as a
candidate. rcy, and all men VI sense and forecast
perceived, III tie decision of the contest between
Mr.. Adams and Gen. Jackson,-on the grounds
which were assumed-the necessity of reiorm-thut
Gen. Jackson would have noble excuse for reno
val from Office; and hundreds would be rewarded With
good fat Offices, who would never be named under
Adams and Clay, or any other man, whose political
Qualifications, recommend him to the people OF The
U. States. The war was waged" against Messrs
Adams and Clay not to redress the wrong of which
Mordaunt complains but to crafty PERSONAL rattle,
than political hate. Men united M the election OF
Gen. Jackson, whose "hcarts were far from HIM
The grateful recollection of s military services
the part o.: the people, their belief in his patriot
ism, and confidence in his honesty-ther certainly
that his interests we're intimately Incorporated with
theirs-their conviction that danger was 10 be ~
pretended from the limited powers of President all
couspred TO unite the people his support and invite
to has aid, the discomted and disappointed parzas
Of MGssrs Crawford and Calhoun
"Nexr tysus yeronrilsr1ent gron
Ba1 SisdS ~ dfudly hui bare PsTesd defp "-NIuT,,
a MOUNTAINEER.
EPhe writer informs us, that in the commencement
Of the above essay he designed to offer it for publ
cation TO tire Editors Of the Enquirer, but declined
for ressDns which Il Is not peceasary to man,ioni