Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-24

the autumn Of 1904 at Boston, and that in lBO4-S
ne toas informed that the meeting had been prevent.
cd by your fathers deceaseI believe also the fact
that ne had consented to attend the mecting.--But
from the information given by .Nr. King, l be-
neve that IN consenting to attend the meeting, your
purpose was to dissuade the parties concerned
from the undertaking, end to prevail upon them to
abandon 1t. .Hy belief is founded upon nv entire
confidence in the veracity of .aIr. Pumer upon the
general coincidence of the information stated in his
letter, with that which had contemporuneously re-
ceived at ashingtoH and upon the remarkable fact
mentioned by him, that he told at the s.bseouen,
session OF congress, that the autumnal meeting at
boston had failed in consequence of the decease of
your Iather--i the project continued re-
snheo Notwithstanding your fathers decease, until
the Hartford Convention in 1914, also believe
had further reason for believing that the project
was disapprovcd by father, because it had org-
hated principally from dissatisfaction n the anneSa
ton OF Louisiana to the Uaion, a measure which
from common report understood was approved by
him.
am with great respect your very humble servant.
J. Q. ADAMS.
PANAMA iNsTnucroNTho instructions made out for the
ministers OF the u States who have the
congress at Panama, or Tacubaya, have appeared in the
National Journal, and National Inteigencsr--the Senate
having rctranslerred them the Legislative, Execu
1--WE journal We shall commence the publication of this most
as Its great length will permit Suffice now to saw that
'e instructions will completely dsspae the deluson under
""''" many wen meaning persons labored, as to the
cc' ana consequences of the Congress Panama and
put 70 shame those deagogues who well knowing the object
to be highly valuable, and anticipating the consequences ,
DE dangerous affected for political ends nure the election
OF Mr. Adams, misrepresen one and 10 be ALARMED. ~
the other This ought to be surprise; but our
10 De maeroi regret that they succeeded inspiring portion
Oh The pubic with the real ala which part was
wholly counterfeit
FROM the Correspondent Of The ". Y. Com 4du
~, WASHINGTON, March a.
The work ofrefornr goes Oh merriiv Tho ctr
papers nave given you an account Uf the reformaton
IN the Land, Judiciary, und Revenue Offices Thai
oil the fost oGe IS not to commence till after the
| arrival of Mr. Barry; and the State Department n
waits Its reform from MIR. Van Buren,. There will
soon De us general turning out throughout the conn
try, as there was when Mr. jefferson 'refoyrne. tile
government. am not prepared to saw thar If will
not, IN some respects, have a salutary effect u
will break up the odious official monopoly which. in
this city and elsewhere, has been created and kent
up, curing the last seven presidential terms. Many
OF those who have been made to give place to the
Jackson Reformers were themselves appointed fo
once during the Jefferson reform, and have held
their situations by counting the succeeding admins
tratIons, IN spite of public opinion in their respectv
nclghbonrhoods. The diplomatic CORPS will under
go a thorough change. Messrs. Brown and Poin
sett have asked leave to RETURN and the others will
" recalled. MIR. Floyd, of Va will go to Spain;
Mr. Livingston or Dir. Baldwin, of Pa to France.
Mr. Iazewell to I4ondon Mr.. Benton to Mexico.
Mr. Woodbury. to st. Petersburg, and so on Theses,
appointments will be very good: but thereis another
already made, which Is disgraceful to the country
The gentlemen above named will be appointed du
ring the recess of the Senate:-the vacancies to he
created by recall. Nearly all the Chefs de Bureaus
VIII Wi be turned out; Mr. Watkins is to give place to
Mr. Amos Kendall and Mr.. Cuts, the second Comm
troller, to MIR. Isaac Hill These are reforms. with
vengeance The editorial corps seems to be fairly
within within ,'the rigghtful course of appointment" MI
io mas OBTAINED the Colectorship of Provi-
dence' 'hr. Nat Greene is to have the Boston Post
once and Uir. Norton the Post Office at Hartford.
1nr.Noah Is to be rewarded with the Survevorsbi,,
e. f New ofk, II he will accept it, which, by his
friends, Is doubted. IF Hill is to be n Chef de R,,
,eau Noah, they say, ought to be Prime MINISTER
1t is not yet known what course will be pursued.
IN regard to the subordinate clerks. 1t is certain
Una. al shose VINO nave taken any part in the con-
test III favor of the late Administrations will be tnrr
ed OUT and 1T Is probable that all those who have no+
been the declared friends Of Jackson. will aIso he
turned out 1t has been proposed TO dismiss all the,
cerNs' ny general order, and then to re-apnoint
such OF them as can make good their claims mon
the favor OF the party. The various Offices in tbe
District OF Columbia, all to be reformed under tbe.
immediate superintendent of the jackson Contr.T
Commttee. !hose various reformations will Of
course, be productive ofmuch private SUFFERING J1
form, as the inaugural has it. is inscribed on tho III
OF executive duties IN characters too cgbe to be over
looked and the duty Is likely to be DISCHARGED with
unfeelng promptnesS and fathulness. The ReGor,,
Will be conducted in such manner that it can he.
traced in every part of the country by the signs md
tears of the houseess and starving families of eTo
GERS ofthe Government Thetone ofthe dominant par
~ mas always been extremely harsh and success hae
not tendedto subduet. Their exclusive and ,,nf,,;n
policy they have written, in the annals of the coun
try IN characters to legble to be overlooked" The
case OF the I'd Comptroller, is considered as very
hard. tie inherited an ample fortune which be
spent in liberal and gentlemanlke manner I liz
was Tor many years, prominent member of Con-
gross, where he was avorse with the old republican
party. Tic Is The brother-in-law of Nj Mndson -