Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

ance of the Union, are looked upon by Virginia q
they deserrc-the first with contempt that disdan
to notice the impertinence-the last with wise re
pugnance, which nothing but the last and direst no
cessity overcome.
u The Administration are SO delighted with trn
Yelling, that they are already planning journeys o
pleasure for tho next Spring. The Common Coun
ell of Charleston has invited General Jackson to pa
that city VISIT and the month of May is said to b.
fixed for the journey.
C- We conclude Mr. Senator Smiths letter The
reader while with us, he applauds its union loving
spirit will be amazed at the unwa rrantabe assump
ton of the premises from which he infers the over
throw ofthe system of protecting American Industry
As an argument it is extremely shallow produc
ton, calculated greatly to diminish the reputation OF
its writer for ability, and presenting little to be ad
mired besides the attachment to the Union which il
breathes. We shall notice it more in detail.
The Albany Evening Journal says-More than
fifteen thousand Clay voted the Regency ticket.
under the sanction of the of Stephen Van
Rensselaer, and Abraham Van Vechten, BY which
means Jackson Governor, Legislature and delega
ton to Congress are elected.
Randolph's parting is represented as being very
affect tomato Both shed Juba my friend though nv
save said Randolph Captain Turner john the brother
OF Juba remains with Mr. Randolph Boston Palladium,
The celebration Of the French Revolution at New York will
be Of the most brilliant character Printers Painters echan-
les and Artists of every description have called meetings
the sueject-[Phh Inquirer.
The Chester Pa vter enormous radish this
raised on the farm of James Paist Upper Providence
which measures two feet six inches round and weighs fifteen
10.
Passengers the brig Phoebe. Ann from Smyrna Mr. Rind
Commissioner to Turkey and Mr. Wm. Winthrop Andrews
Mr. IS the bearer OF Commercial Treaty negotiated By him
at Cons'antnople with the Sublime Porte.-[Jour COM
New York November, l5.
The brig Phoebe Ann, which arrived this morning
from Smyrna, has on board four Arabian horses,
brought out by Mr. Rhind for the benefit of the
American turf. In color. two of them are sorre (on
with white starin the forehead one a bright BAY
ponies, their proportions beautiful and they re
in very fine condition.
A policy was obtained upon them last Saturday, at
one OF our Marine offices for $4,000 at Is per cent
alive
There are also on board two of the Asiastic sheep
with massy tails The wool is coarse and the form
much like the native sheep of the country. Jour.
Com.
From the Boston Transcript of Saturday Evening Nov Is
SALEM TRIALs.--Joseph Jenkins Knapp.-We
have had no account from our Salem correspon-
dent later than seven o'clock this morning.
We learn from of the stage drivers, con-
trmed by verbal accounts given us by passen-
gers that the Jury into court at halfpast nine
with a verdict of GUILTY against Joseph j. Knapp,
but we do not learn whether he was Immediately
or when he is to be-
FOURTH DAY.-Friday - George Crowninshleld
was placed at the bar at o'clock. The indictment
having been read he was asked by the clerk if he
guilty or not guilty. he replied with much feeling,
"Not guilty, so help me Cod :.
Messrs. Hoar and Shillaber appeared as his coun-
sci The Solicitor General opened the case on be-
half ofthe government. He expected prove that
George Crowninshield, the prisoner at the bar was
one of the conspiiaors concerned in the murder of
Mr. White on the 9th of April last, and laid down the
law as applicable to the cause in question Beuj.
White, Dr. Samuel Johnson, and Miss Lydia Kimball,
were then sworn, and testified precisely as on the
last trial The court adjourned at quarter after
6 o'clock.
Mr.. Webster has left, and the Solicitor General
is to be assisted BY Mr.. Satonstall.