Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-07


/, Effect Of and thoughts on tho D,eto.-Trb. NJ,
York Commercial Advertiser ofthe Sd inst, con, o.,
the following paragraph:
AS we remarked last evening. tho Ios, ,c,sor,,.
rresdent created great excitement and strong Eel
i"es VI 'huiShaloh among many of those who had
Deen his warmest friends. Cur nssuronoo. - c
the 'nusl POSITIVE character, that had not tho Pres
dent Kept back his Message against Internal H.,
Provements, until after the passnge of bs faro.;,
Indian bill, that bill would have been reiected nv
decided majority And even as II Is yve 49, ~
sI'onS assurances that weak does the adminis,ro
tioh ieel itself, the President will not venture 80
S"e execution oil the project conformity with Goorg;a
ioi cloiy TO remove the Indians. Several oftbo eJ
mlnlstratlon members of Congress- from, Kon,,SaI-
nave openly seeded; the representntivos of py'
wanna have returned home dIsafected: and NJ The -;
jackson men from Ohio il is believed thai ci,b, ~ 90
aVowed That they will not be found 6phtino
IN those ranks again"
we hrmIy believe that the veto of the President
WIZ IeaVe nun without available support, north Of
'ne r"tomac and the Tennessee and Ken,uckv lines.
uiesS the Regency can retain the allegiance ofNeyv
i"'~' lah event considering the present aspect of
'hnSs IN that state; not very probabe) and Wodb,,
" nnd ii'H can preserve the precarous ascendancv
OF MS party IN New Hampshire. We understand
some intelligent Congressional friends of the Prcsi-
uent 70 aomit' that he can claim future support
from the western and middle States on the score of
identity Of political opinion, or on the hone of nd
vancing their interests, but that IN opposton IN b,h
his only reliance is feeling Of personal affection
Ihs has been found potent ally, when united with
tho belief Of an identity of political opinion; vbe,
detached from that belief, and the persuasion TINT
Gen Jackson would advance their rreut interes,s 10
converted into the certainty Of his hostility 10 ,hcno
may be reasonably doubted if affection for his pci.-
son will atchieve any thing
1t 10 not so much that Gen. Jackson has ar,osto1
the system of Internal Improvement, NJ we once bc.
Tor obs erved; IT IS from the bad Caith that he bs die
played IN The act; 1t from the mortifyipo and rdic
uous position IN which he has placed his prominent
hehd'in me Improvement States, that the mos, die
astrous eject upon his popularity is 10 be onnyeb
ded mo; )eared) What reason have tbov 70 dorh.
that nc Is equally against the Tariff? tina he il oon.l-
y prepared to deal that system. death b1o,n ;r
potunny shall off1r' The influence which has swny-
I'd his mind from its former convictions and corvo,,
i IN It's old age to tho opposite opinion to whnt no
ms ovo"od all his lhc--ihnt influence is still moro
nor'aIy lmmcal to the Tariff than TO Internal I'm
'roVcments' Ils friends have every cause to Gper
nat us o'es determined far as that fate is demon
lent upon hin.
lh'sc arc the considerations which must inc yitabI
yerwh"Im The popularity Of the President n, ovo,,,
"'" and Improvement state generally estimated
9 contain Two thirds Of the population of the u.
Ihey ought to odmonish hi' Southern friends to
0a'e IN the io"d exutaions with which his veto has
'e'' ''c''Vcd fo' 1t is neither very Republican