Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-14

the possible consequences of the formidable array
ahu CONNECT OF ohon originating in diScorant views AMI
apparently itreconclable which convused and
nueS to convuse centre and even nov,
subverSon. - 80 'S'o>
ue die is now cast. the people source of power s
decree from which there be appeal be as the laws
heoes and Peans and let every within the
or without, to the full extent of his power influence Law
shoulders to the Wheel for there society who cann.
essentially subserye its interests by respectful Observance
rs Jaws be also remembered that reformation peclues the
idea OF RIGHTEOUSNESS; and that until new government
legally into OPERATION we are bound by the nea,
things Your obedent servant r0o"' o'Ne' u
s BLACKBURN.
From TIE Thnnir Piourh. Bon,
The Richmond Wing of Saturday lust. for III.
country, (which in consequence of being forwarded
oniy Twice week 6y mail to this place would not
wednesday nght,) having been brought down by a
passenger In the steam boat on Sunday, has bee,,
kindly placed in my hands for perusal In noticn,r
Iue OF the late Convention at this places
am sorry to perceive that the course of the Riol.
n'ond and Henricc delegations has been deemed i'm
consistent or contradictory, by the Editor of the
w hg For my part, think the conduct of the ren.
tlemen from Richmond and Henrico deserves mrr},
more of praise than censure. With dcaree of c.,
dour and fairness, not usual suc, occasions and
VnIcn was by no means reciprocated, the Richmond
ana Henrico delegations Immediately ON their reachs
ing Williamsburg, stated whom they had agree;
upon from above.-9hcy intended they said to M.
pose aud vote for Judge Marshall and Mr.. SiandprS
as delegates preferred by the upper part of the dis
.lcs' ana tney stated that they were prepared to
vote Tor any two others whom the delegations from,
2eloW Thought proper to bring forward,-excene
Judge Semple and Mr.. Nicholasefor whom, tbe III
they could not vote without violating the wishes o
their Constituents-The Who Which, rescts W. -
Iamsburg on Friday evening the s7tb March cor.
veylng intelligence of Mr. Stanard's nominaton r.,
the district Convention for Spottsylvania &c IN
duced the withdrawal of his name and the snbstitr-
ton of Mr. Tyler.
w ben, after the election of Judge Marshall ans
MI. tyler, the lower delegations nominated Judgs
Semple and Mr. Nicholas, the delegations from Ricb
mono mono and ienrlco repeated, with much earnestness
tneir inability to vote for either of those oentIennn
ana urged the nomination ofsonle third persop. and
When tins was done by Charles CITY, brippiug f,r.
ard Mr. Tazewell, both delegations voted for him
at an nv 1i,T were present 1t was readily perceived
Eat hr Iazeweil could not be elected It was ale,
as plainly seen that York and Warwick were deter,
mined to adhere to Mr.. Nicholas, and that CharIe,
CITY and James City were devoted to Judge Semnfs
M tsicriohu ana Henrico both continued to vote
Tor Mr.. Tazewell, the Convention might have bonn
Daottng to the present day, without making f;1r
Their choice Henrico, no doubt with the unaar.ton.
ding that Richmond would still vote for Mr.. Taze.
wen, gave her vote for Mr.. Nicholas. Mr. TazeunI
beng then dropped, Richmond and Henrico tb-.|,
away their votes-one supporting Judge Semple, and
the other Mr. Nicholas. 1t was entirely nsaIees -.
continue this mode of voting: The delegations from
below were dcte rmned to offer no other alternat;1
than Judge Sempic and Mr.. Nicholas to thu deleos
tons from above. The sale of Charles Ctv,s VOC
for MIR. Nicholas, to York. it was plainly seen nnI,
not erect lis election; and thus situated Richmond
ana Henrlco, choosing the least oftwo ev;ls oaI,e
their votes for MIR. Nicholas, and elected him,
When Col. Bassett was put in nomination. Rich
mona and Henrlco both voted for him. York-cal
cuiating httie Yorh-having secured the election Of
Her 1aVoure, Mr. Nicholas, by the aid of the vote o
Charles City, which she had purchased--kno,oinnt
very well ut the time of bargaining that her vote foe
Judge Senple would not elect him. against the omen
ana ayoWed determination of Warwick, Richmond
n of roir,cfh
ballots finally voted for COL Bassett and thus teTi
mated the elections i"''"
] repeat then, that Richmond and Uenrico t,d
no 9ther alternative LETT them than to act they did
had any one OF the several motions which Mr. Chris
tam made, and pressed upon the Convention to va
cate the chair for only half an hour nrevoiled T
nave no doubt that double ticket unitino the nS2os
OF Judge Semple and Mr.. Nicholas wonI5 bova 80
brought forward, aud that thew would 10th be-,
oeen elected IN this way. Such PLAN however WINS
NOT thought OF at the moment by any member and
nan al hour even was not allowed for consultation
JUSTICE.
Judge Daniel Smith is nominated as eand;da,,
tor convention by 90 orti2ens of Rockingham ovey
taeir own proper names, i'll the Harrisorburp Re,
gister. AsS'
SHES Of Tobacco al AUCTION at Shoekoe rD,o5o,.,
I0th Aprit, 1929.
PAssED---1 hid at 81 10; at 10; I NJ 4 An. O
at 90; at So so; / at 5 DO; at s; 1 at II ~
-, q. - 20 dI . 20; at 20; at co. at 90
at SO; at so; at %; 1 at a so; nj
4 so; at 20. "'
kEFusED---I hid at ); at 10; at 8; at d As.
at so; at 3 90; at 5 so; at d so; 1 at 3 40,
o. ~ ia az =; ! at SO; at co. at %.
1lM 3pyiI 1929
pI5D-1 bid at &C. 4a.8 75 at g5 at 90 1sts W
az 20, a. a. 49, at So at So at4sa
sales Of Tobacco al The Public Wareln,,se. .g,,,;,
oh, 1929.
Passed. hhds. at So; at 81: 1 At *. =,
6 so. ~ o' 'o' al
RETUsED-.I hid at IS 8O at so; at 80,
.4prN 10h.
PAssED.-1 hid at S13 25; at II rs. @ Mt II.
l at 5; and Old at 80;