Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-13
Ebe Constitutional gMbto.


:
SATURDAY MORNING, IULY 10, 1880.
GJ We gather from jackson paper 1.-THE Louis
vile Public Advertiser that there is counter reyo
Luton in progress in Indiana. Jackson correspon
dent from that State tells the Editor, sWe are now
undergoing the first process of most extraordinary
Anti-Jackson and Anti Masonic excitement" Hav
ing confessed so much, he next ascrbes it wholly to
ono wicked man, DR. David G. Mitchell who sin
the late Presidential canvass, was a noisy Jackson
man,, but who it seems has declared for Clay and
Anti Masonry and been able produce the ssasto-
nishing" excitement described by the writer; not
withstandng all which however, he assures the Edi-
tor the Jackson cause has nothing to fear
Ezra Rogers, a Jackson candidate for the Legisla-
ture' renounces !acksonsm, and declares for Clay
individual changes, particularly of candidates prove
bow the popular mind is directed
us The Frankfort Argus (KendalEs paperl of June
soth, in an article defending the principle of appoint
ing Editors, celebrates the abilities of Kendall and
says. "Phe Reports of the Fourth Auditor in the ca
s'ses of Miles King and Randolph, have set brand
ION Tazewell and his minons, which will long serve
"to keopn check the frauds of public agents, and
"tbe audacity oflega patrons who would attempt to
e'give them impunity."
1.-THE person who edits the Argus has no regard for
decency, he ought to have little for Mr.. Richie,
whose situation he and Lieutenant Webb render ex-
tremey embarrassing, by their acrimonious attacks
Upon Tazewell and Tyler. If he defends the latter.
he lncurs the suspicion of the former and not to de-
tend them IS to reinqulsh the support of his own de-
cared opinions the subject of the appointment of
EdoSs What with the difficulty of choice between
Calhoun and Van Buren,, having to defend power in
all Its ourages the advancing popularity of Clay and
the nice question how the majority may be some one
or two years hence the ally of the Argus in this city
has enough to perpex him. without the aid of such
doses we have quoted.
~ A late No. of the Louisville Advertiser con-
tanned an account of meeting in Harding county.
tMr Chiltons distrct,) which it was said his con-
duct was severely handled, and among other things
that his own father, the Rev Mr.. Chiffon, popular
baptist preacher, had taken the stump and nyeqhed
against his son!
1t Is hardly necessary to say, that the Rev. MIR.
Chiffon did such thing, and that there was no such
meeting The last Louisville Advertiser acknow-
Lodges that the story was imposition. pamed upon
its creduous SELF eager for materials to prove there
we're no changes in Kentucky, by some gag or other
Another sIsrael Hill" affair.
The Boston Palladium states that the U. S. schnr
cirampus Lieut.. Mayo, sailed from Cape Haytien
June a. and same night spoke brig Kremlin from Ant
werp for st. Jago-who informed that suspicious
looking schooner had been alongside and ordered them
TO send boat on board but the brig being armed kept
them off. Phe Grampus Immediately went in pur
suit, and on coming up with the schooner fred gun
TO windward, to bring her too-bu she returned the
Shot and endeovoured to escape. The pirate continued
firing upon the Grampus, until d second broadside
from the latter disabled her. and compelled her to
surrenjer.-Ten men killed on board the nj.
rate, including the Captain None were injured on
board the Grampus The pirate had crew of 80
men, and 80 slaves on board. Both vessels pFocee-
ded to Pensacola.
Y. S. Bank.-The half yearly dividend to the first