Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12

any assistance from Tue disgust which Aot;.Ar.-..
Us political party nspred-all is ascribed to the
ido'' and his popularity, and the principles and auc.
cess OF DIS adn'nlstra'ion Men who are determined
TO De tools, viii be imposed upon by these pfe,en-
eo''s' out sensible people will discern the true rea-
sons whch produced the late results. We ask a,ten-
tion to the following observations:
From the National Intellgencer Of Nov.o,,.. N
Inc latest accounts from the New York Elec,;o,,
Place Mr. THRoop more than 10000 ahead os NJ
$500 Dr. LOT Iovernor Some majorites began to
come IN for the latter from the western co.;a ~
ou. there was no doubt entertained of the elact;,
OF Ihe former by great majority. The anti-mnson.
~ 'aua'es' as such could not, it appears Obtain
supper OF the opposition party, and the
= iepus"anee 10 the anti-mosonic cause seems -
nave gained for the Administration =. n,;d.t ~ ~
votes OF thousands of their political opponent S s,.
erai OF the Clay papers, the Albany Aver, ;r i, ~
tcular, openly denounced, and zeaouslv o,r, Pc al
anti-masonic party and candidate TIE 49, J. e'le
pledged some of the most respectable ind;van.IS r
the opposition party In the State (such as Cceroi
van isensseaer q others) sconcding with it in on;n
ion ana the result proves that the sentiments ,.b;l
1t avowed were much more extensivelv en,ar, n.SI
than had been supposed Tn Orange county for 10
stance, winch gave majority of zoe votes ao.;ns.
III. ura9ger' two Clay members of the Assembly
were elected; and in Dutchess COUNTY which, o.n.
GOO majority against the anmasonc cand;asto go
Tue clay member of Congress was elected T,haso,
Pfoots could be multiplied, but it is unnecessary.
From the W. Y Cou,mercial .adpersser
Ii VIII be seen from the above that the An
Regency may again put on boots and snnrs a'oany
mence another two years round upon the ha 49, ~
the people No party ia half mu Oh aston;sbaJ "
ines strange results as the Regency themselves.
Dut Ihele Us neither mystery witchcraft in II
The hostility o-anti- masonry as n nolc.i $50. A.
so general this side of the Cayues Marshes fhst as
strongest couniiesthe strongest dis
bodv ,u u a,enry Ciay-have gone to the polls in
oouy ana supported the Regency nominations. Bit.
Ter as the pill was they have swallowed n to shou,
ther unconqnerable aversion to what they concauad
a more bitter one still At present we simply state
the fact, without note or comment s'N'S
u The New York American reprets that I'll.
barbour in his late valedciory while desca ,or
matters connected with the General Governmen,
mad not touched upon the practice so empbatic,I,v
cehsuTed IN theory, SO largely acted upon in practice
by zen. Jackeon--of appointng members Of CON.
gress TO Offices IN The gift Of the Erecutice The 10
pic Is certainly worthy of being handled by one hu
oisuaIy and osentatiously jealous, of the oyerreocb-
ing influence of the General Government. Rpt rho
Judge knows too well how many blue beans male
five quarrel with the bridge that carried him over
safe.
% The force of the suggestions of A. b. which
we copy from the Journal of Tuesday. will strife o
cry reader.
From, The National Journal
THE WEST INDIA TRADE
Let the American People guard themselves against
forming any positive opinion upon the subject IF tb;s
trade, until after Congress shall have assembled
Ihat there Is some tegerdemain trick or ,,afio,aI ~
easement IN the negotiation London is here assert
ed We shall see whether President Jackson nil
IN the first instance communicate to Conorass tho
complete correspondence between Mr.. McLane and
te nr.ish government; IT he does not, we shall see
~hethet unaer call for further information he will
not guard has conceainent by refusal to rive fur
ther particulars, lest The public interest sho,,Id
Tor 1t VIII re remembered that calls for information
are always limited to Executive discretion in cas.,
OF correspondence with foreign royernn,ents IT,;
question of the West India Trade will turn ont n hs
very diHerant from what it now seems to no u,ho
yer the puohc can get hold of all the facts; but whe
ther the people will ever see the entire corresnon
dence. Is, 10 my Judgment than doubtful TbIs
negotiation, so far as is known presents the most
tfaorqnary aspect We have letter writers from
eol esentng MI Lanes labor in discussions as
iar greater than the correspondence and that these
discussions prove his superior talent Who we;tes
these letters? Who could be present. when Mr. M
Lane and Lord Aberdeen discussing the princi
Plies OF arrangement? IF any were present besides
the parties something has been presented to the
World The truth IS, none were present Mt these dig
cussions, and Mr. McLane must be the author OF tbee
Eonaon letters We have propositions also pas
sing thro the Administration prints to coppensat,
Mr. McLane with something extra for his great ser
vices in negotiating the question of this tradenre
Paratory,it may be supposed, to proposition 10
be submitted to Congress upon the subject In fact
lhls negotiation, IS far as it has been developed all
ready presents most disgraceful aspect: and what
ever 1t may IN truth turn be- the administration
under which 1T has been carried on, must stand dis
graced IN he eyes of more than the People of
tne United States This proposition for extra COM
peDsation too. comes from London and from the
same pen that tells us of Mr. McLanes able arpu
ments with the British Minister. NJ Nous Yerrons.
Alb.
is In Wood county, John J. Jackson is elected
Delegate Jackson 24s, Isaac Morris 2o7. II. Il,
Prentiss 156.
In Mecklenburg, understand Messrs Knox* g.
Goode are chosen Delegates In the Senatorial Me