Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-27
MIR. RANDOLPH.

MR. RANDOLPH.
Many have predicted that this original would quar-.
rel with the officers of the Concord before he reached
his destination. Capt Baldwin of the Alexander, in
ms last trip to England was under the necessity Of
threatening him with the strait jacket. cores
pondent of the Commercial Advertiser This respecta
bility avouched BY the Edor,) gives the following
narratve:- q
From tue New York Commercial Advertiser
commodore Rdndoiph.--By the following coulmu.
nicatlon, 1t will be seen that Extraordinary Min
lister to the Emperor Of all the Russisns has com
menced playing similar fantastic tricks to those be
enacted rn board the ship Alexander. Capt Baldwin
10 which he embarked for England two or three year
SINCE, IN the Delaware Not content with his title
Minister Extraordinary, he has attenpted TO grace
his name with naval appendage, by usurpinn the
command OF the ship. There is no doub of the
fact; for the annexed article comes from most hon
orable source-from man. who. in the brighter ape
OF the repnbic-when worth made the unan-stood
nigh In the confidence and councils of his country
w marvel at the forbearance of Capt Perry. The
Minister should have taken turn below.
u have been sickened for many yeaYs with Johr
Randolph; and his last doings at Norfolk make dos,
Tor man OF stronger entrails than / possess Thu
truth u.s. he 10, except by fits and starts an epev Il
man. woman and child-his vanity is extreme
wrapped upin himself he believes that he was Dor,
to command and that the eyes of all men IRE turne,
speech, oY
to the toasts of other guests at the dinner pive,
HIM by the people Of the Borough OF Norfolk ar
all fresh instances of his pride, vanity and imports
nence-but his airs to Captain Perry, commander o
me ship which is to carry him to Russia, beyond
al bearing The ship, ready for sea, lay off Sewal,
Point, some or miles below Norfolk, waiting 70,
bus coming He came board in the afternoon Of
the Dinner-dny and desired Capt Perry to get under
way Perry Informed him that bis rurgeon and pur
ser were in Norfolk Randolph said, he need no,
wait for them that he directed the movements
OF the ship! She however, did sail till next NOR
ming. So, If Randolph did undertake the command
ferry did not obey nm. Had Perry been like some
officers of an other nation that have beard of, he
would have ordered him below, and confined him to
| his tate room Undoubtedly his conduct on board
the Concord will, as 1t did in the ship he went
TO England in, eventuate in quarrel with the Cap
tam, and every body on bonrd-and ten chances to
one the Captains conduct will be so represented to
his Government, as to cause Court of Enquiry at
least What Is to be hoped from his Embassy /
know not-but this am glad of, that his imperti-
nence and folly will have 20 through an nterpre-
ter; and though folly may be translated, mpudence
they will not dare to render into the Russian lam
guage. He is the most improper man in America
I tor mission to that Court. po Great Britain he
might do, as there he could cover unpracous nnD.
ners. and even rudepess, by sycophaHcy and toad
eating to the great, as was the case when he was
there some few years since. Fortunately for him
Catherine is not on the throne-on looking at the
Ambassador, she would say, With LADY Marnare
Bellenden, of Calf Gbbic, turn him out
i APPOMATTOX.
u Ro. II. Adams, y. S. Senator from the State
OF Mississippi died at Na.chez OH the I'd inst after
short illness. and sat moment fsays the Natchez
when his recovery was expected"-a sudden relapse
AIR Adams was the successor of Mr. Reid, who die,
at Louisville last year. and had served but one ses
sion His talents respectable.
! Mr.. Secretary Branch has returned TO Washington
after flying visit to N. Carolina.
I IL Count de Bourn,ont This man. the SecretaY,
of War under the Polgnac Ministry, is Commando
In Chief Of the Expedition against Algiers the same
who. a General of Division deserted Bonaparte In,
day before the battle Of Waterloo. The Count d,
Bourmont according to the Courier DIES Flats Unis
has BEEN at his old tricks again. but the reader il
rejoice that this time the victim OF his troacherv i
the traitor of Montmartrc, Marshal Marmont, wht
in the campaign of Ia, set the example which Bour
mont followed at Waterloo. The N. Y. American
translates the article from the Courier.
UNPUBLISHED Observation-Disclosures
Every body talking Of the expedition Ages and vet n,
possibly suspects motives which led 10 IL Seek no
IFS in the angry oubreakiugs Dey nor in viola
ton of the law Of nations other uury that would
be time The the ears Of our Consul ,e in
suits flag would have long UNPUBLISHED f,b
hero of Monmartrs Marshal yHgrmon had rot taken int,
his head and Africa the aurels which he s
arphed in France To this end nc proposed certain plans
and laid them before whop the Waterloo
pysdtoyr rcdtapd thus have these great Renown
ofb day nedatng the conquest of Agers The Duke o
Rsgusa armouf says to de Bou,ou "You as minister
get my plan sppsd GREET upto you, and you sba have al
aS bSuor ofi9idaesssS "ap5ysa" ssp's, II, sasaas E