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

q blessing by its present enemies
BY WIN Browne. Martin Van Buren that spot
less patriot. whose every action indicates single eye
to his country's interest-and t,co to his own
BY w Bradley. Internal Improvcments--the
strongest bond of Union.
BY e. G. Handy American system: the Eagle
our Flag-Manufactures Staf-the foundation
Clay.
BY Edwara Dyer. The good old ship, the United
States: never better commanded than when John
Quincy Adams was Captain, and Henry Clay Lieu
tenant
By George Dyson. Henry Clay, the Aristides
of the age; clear head and uncorrupt heart, stead
tasty preferring the public interest to his own. In
ham the American people can safely conhdc.
BY James Hoban, Jr.
Henry Cay-may he triumph foes.
WhO ask out but ,pouid take Old clothes
BY Capt. Knowles. The enemies of "The Ameri-
can System" May the spinning wheel twist them,
the loom REFORM them home, with long warp and
hang themselves.
By B. Romans. Mrs. Mary Barney, of Baltimore:
May every American Maron ev'nce the same spirit
and ability that this lady has done, when her rights
are invaded, and feelings nsulted
BY George Miller, sen. Peter Woodbury.: The
rock of New England Democracy. who has rolled
down quietly to the foot of the Hill.
| BY Mr. Coolidge. Eenton's "Peter;' Like Judas
lscariot, she went out and hanged himself"
by 5. Macdonald. Our absent friends-Their
hearts with us-deterrcd from participating in this
celebration by the ffowns of the Board of Rewards
and Punishments.
BY c. w. Boteler. Domestic Industry: Though
Jackson can build forts with Cotton Bags, we of the
North can never dispense with CLAY.
| BY Jno. Hoover 1.-The gorgeous ensign of the
Republic: now known and honored throughout the
land may 1t long continue streaming in its original
lrstre, not stripe erased polluted single
obscured
Friend of the American System and nttrnal I'm
provements, that this day meet to honor be he
successor of the distinguished patriot, Gen Andrew
Jackson, to the Presidency of the United States
Tto S,fN Oh
nston Evincing this day their determination sup
port the American System. May their example be
followed throughout the Union
by e. L. Coote. Our country, and our counry's
interests: May the Clay of Kentucky tenaciosfy ad-
here hereto and thereby consummate the objects of
the Declaration her Independence which we have
| this day met to celebrate
ByS. Macdonald Reform in 1885, Tt is written
lie tina, soweth the toind shall reap the ,chirhoind
| Sent to he Dinner by Lady
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster: Ourcoun,ry may
point to them as did the Roman Mother to her Sons
| aud exclam "these my Jewels"
By Thompson. TIE People, the legitimate
source of al power, and the proper object of all legs-
| latop.
By Nathan Smith Henry CLAY: The Ef,.b Of the
political Wheel, from which strength diverges to the
! circumf ference.
By VIM. Prentiss. Thomas Richie: bad politi-
clan, but good Prophet: for he predicted that Jack
sons Election to the Presidency would prove curse
to the country
| BY c. P. WannelI May the citizens of the Uni.
ted States in S32 use Kentucky Clay to build up the
walls Of Cover nmenL, which were laid PROSTATE by
the storm in 1929
| BY James l.. Hughes. Andrew Jackson: The
Hero of Orleans He has forfeited the gratitude of his
country for his military achievements by the tyranny
| and corruption of his administr alton.
| BY A. b. Lindsey. The unrestrained Liberty Of
thu Press
Bought and corrupted by the public purse
pensioned Press feedom's greatest curse;
Not even Riches''curs !" though great it be-
Is half SO fatal to our liberty.
Nv r e
ngton: Planned by Washington, may it endure with
his name. y
By Michael LarHer. May the people of the United
States, by their votes in 1882. place Henry Clay the
j1ther of the American Syst the highest Office
in their gift; thereby showing to the world that they
will no longer support man who is wholly unfit for
the Office and who is inmical to the interests
of the country.
By ]. Gideon, jr. The jackson Central Commit
tee at Washington their obects-offices and profits
to then selves first; General Jackson second and the
love of country last, if at all in their affections
BY Peter j. Calian. Henry Clay: The honest
Patriot and unbiased Statesman.
BY Thomas Stanley. Gen. William Henry Har-
rison: In war our detencc-in peace our ornament.
By NJ. N. Campbell. Charles Fenton Mercer
The Clinton ofthe South; though absent not forgot
ten.
By D Garfield, of New York. The State of New
York: Her late partial blindness: may she have CLAY
put upon her eyes, wash and return, seeing.
By Thomas Stanley. Henry Clay: The Mechan-
les friend, and the friend Of domestic industry always
foremost in the ofberty. and always willing to
promote the true interests of his country.
BY J, B. German. Henry Clay The enlightened
Statesman and honest Patriot whose acts are never
at variance with his professions.
BY j. Eschbaugh. The Judiciary of the United
States: Integrity, independence, and industry, form
the column upon which it rests: it die in
the affections and confidence ofthe People. unless by
act of suicide.
BY John Wirhers. The Clay that's favorable to
the production of all kinds of American improvements
I'm ho ADD
Of Pa. Well known and respected for his Jealous
and efficient services in the OF Internal In
provement
BY M. Barnard. Our Countrywomen: That they
prefer Ctuy cannot be doubted, when how
well they model il.
By P r FeBdal. Andrew Jackson, the "Peo-i
PIES President" What he recommends the people
reject: What the people do, he undoes.