Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20

spirit from winch they emaratcd will for ever s,lsa in
BY J! II. Eaton, Secretary at War Public Mon.
The people will regard with the warmest affection
those who shall be found TO act from principle
By Mr.: Branch, Secretary of the Navy. The IL
berries OF the people depead frequent recurrence
to fundamental principles.
By Mr. Speaker Stevenson. The reserved RIGHTS
OF the People! Let the character of their defence
and will never be satisfied ,citt Tess.
By Mr.: Rnane, President of the Day. The Presi-
dent OF the United States.
ny Mr. Grundy, third Vice President. The Re.
Puohcan party throughout the Nation: Nav thew he
pic ~ p'"'
| BY the fourth Vice President, Mr.. Cambrelepr.-
Our lonr twenty Sentinels May federal power
never u'sarm the Wgllan and ncorrupiible guards OF
our Union and institution.
Mr.. William F. Gordon, the fifth Vice President
oeng called on for a-sentment said that the distin
guished individual whose memory and public vir,n.s
we nave met 10 commemorate had directed that a
P'uh granite tomb stone should be the only erection
over his grave. He therefore gave-The gron;,e
to1 OF Ieherson shrine to which the votarles o.
freedom will turn for ever
BY the sixth Vice President Mr. Oror,o,- '-,,,.
seHerson and the Declaration of Independence: Tho
other. ~ F.ice oi .he
| we would repubiish the speeches if We had room
lhough the reader loses but little by the omission
'or speeches. OH those occasions rarely worthy
Per"sai' "A lew general reflections upon the com
picxion of the whole, and we have DONE
We have appointed-agrecably dsoppoint
ea-at the character of the proceedings. There j:
even much less can't than we were prepared to ex
pect The united tendency of the sentiment, rcsula,
ana volunteer, will strike the reader All the toasts
all tie speeches, breathe the spirit ofconsi,ut,on
al i'mtaton--& from political friend or foe-from mon
whose truth and sincerity revere or from ypocrtes
ready to take any hue any cloak that subservc
'neir scilshness, OF whom recognize more than
one Mt the dinner-from whatsoever quarter il comes
we cannot but like the sentiment which limits mower
10 It's original boundaries. We push this doctrine
much farther than the "nullifyers" themselves for
whereas they wish to enforce it only against the
Onioh we desire to enforce it also against the States
ana TO hold them within their proper sphere of sinh
ordination to the General Government Amonc al,
'he volunteer toasts, see but three which even
hint at the necessity of cecting the blenid second
/ washington and Jeffe rson--one of them from onr
townsnan DR.. Robert Mayo upon whom. altbounb
once az Editor, really wish the President vvoud
confer something comfortable-one from Col Rector
VINO runor says is to be appointed to some western
off'ce--the third from Captain Crcirhton Of the
Navy, who was recently called home on trial for
city to his officers and whose sentence the Pres;oan,
VIII adJudge in the derner resort Upon re-exom;n.
ation' we find fourth-Dr Harduge Lane of St.
Louisville mas probably visited WASHINGTON i'm
PEELED by an enlightened curiosity
MIR. Calhoun and Mr. Van Buren, we're both there
tearing to be absent, yet may be- wishing the whole
affair at the devil Of the latter we saw frankly
we thought him far too srewd to comm il SO nalna-
bic a faux pas. What impression the dinner and the
up-to-the-hub state right character of the toass !;
likely to make IN Pennsylvania, in upper New York
In Ohio, wherever the Tariff has friends. mr. I,,or,
improvement advocates-and they are known ~
command large majority OF the nation--,ve CO,
what sort of impression the dinner is likely IN n,lo
IN those places and on those people, may be con;cc
tned from the fact stated in ore of the WASHINGTON
papers-that nine Pennsylvania members. tavino
seen tue nature OF the toasts withdrew themselves
from the concern! Both gentlemen have broken of
eoiiheAioh with the friends of the Tariff and of In
teihai Improvement, and have claim to their sup
Port after SO decisive manifestation of their purpose
10 identity opposition to those measures with Jeffsr
sonian principles
|d"e"S az .4tbany.-As we predicted, the Van
bufehItes at Albany, have followed up the movement
OF the So at Harrisburg. 1t remains to be seen if
real kePublcans--nen who dare te think and to act
Tor themselvesare to be wheeled and countermarcl-
ed' us suits the interests of Martin Van Buren,. We
10 not believe that single observing man. looking
atlhc circumsances-thet tone first given by his con-
hden'ia print in New York. that was necessary to
re-eiect the present ncuinbent--ths followed bv the
echo OF the Albany Argus, and the Enquirer in this
city, both Van b. papers--then the caucus at Harris
ourg' VIGOROUSLY nstigated by Mr.. Van Burens par
t'zans--tbe caucus at Albany immediately succeed
ing-and what is most worthy of all attention.
no popular movement in any quarter calling for these
proceedings, but the people every where profoundly
s'--looking at this confederation, every man must
discern that Mr. Van Burcn is the architect of The
WHOLE and that his object is to create sentiment
I'd favor Of Jacksons reelection, not to follow it.
WIN this dictation be allowed Will this arrorance
be ObPyeuo Is ouor IN