Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-26

Seneei Jackson too, yet lives, and while this is T.
case or any thing to be gained by remaining his par
tzans point Of friendly ntermsdiation is
and motive held out to all, to svoi tho pains and
penalties OF Jackson remuneration. Brought toge,h-
or oy interest, they kept united by ear-;he fear
OF giving advantage to each o;hor or to Henry Clay
al dinerent contuncturcs. the combination has been
on the eve OF explosion, catastrophe only delayed
oy the most active ntercession and delayed only TO
90 more fatal when il coucs-as come it must and
will.
Mist come did we say-it has already come. lie,
the reader peruse tho following articles AMI sec and
reJo'ce' that the day of rctribution has comethat
the combination is crumbing-their tricks and frauds
ABOUT TO b" exposedto Disguised pcople-,heir am.
o"ious views aud sinister to be held up To de-
served exscraton-and the wrongs of the late admin.
'sraton self avenged the heads OF their vile SIAN
oefers. Especially We invite him peruse the let
ter OF LA Fayettc-publshed in n Jackson paper
written no doubt. by Jackson man-and drawing a
portrait efthe Hon. Samuel D. Ingham-,ho man,
who TO sesve party purpose had the bascncss to dis
turo the repose Of the grave and SANDER the memo
ry OF distinguished Patriot of the Revolution Let
them look at the fraud by which this man was pamed
upon Gen. Jackson, md say-what must be tho prin-
son, or the sagaciy and ,ness for Office of him, who
suffered himself to be thus egregiousy duped! Above
all let 1t be kept in MUD, that this is no coalition"
picture-but he production ola Jackson man. equally
bold, honest ond competent. We are getting the
truth a, last, and getting it from those who best know
It. and will be believed.
"fhcrc is now, no Jackson party as uci, IN Penn
syivania Mark that reader.
FOR fHE PENNSYLVANIA INQUIRER
TO GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
No II.
SIR: more daring s. prafgatc scene of fraud was
never acted, m tins country least than that vcb
was LAID to entrap y"u into thu annoin,m,nt or S,,
uei d. ngha'n To The past of Secretary Of tho Iron
snry. ahim sir. what Could not and d,,l no, be-
cve' the iac wa admit ed by the master spiri. in
the preparation of that nc lirous deed of trench,,v
towards you id the people that of the ,,yen,vc;b,
members OF Congress from Pennsylvania eleven only
could be coaxed or d'agonned INTO the mcnsu-e NJ
appearing oci're you, to deceive you into the cleo
ton OF the present head of the depar,m Mt
They managed the straiag-m so dc.icrnuslv as 70
induce you To believe that they wer. .,oi,,ilv ot
the delegation from this and presumed to speak
IN the name OF tina, minority affirm that not
single other m'm1er from Pennsylvania than the
eleven, authorized LIS. name or sentiments to be
used IN favour OF Samuel ID Inrham and that in
tact, nor ano' her one was IN hs favour This Is as
serted upon the authority of member who took the
trouble TO ascertain from each Of his colleagues ex-
cept the eleven, what h 8 opinion upon the subject
was IT, therefore any other member of he deIrg,
tion than the eleven who waited upon you ever
expressed to You his appreciation of the appointment
OF Mr. lghani, he was guilty ofthe twofuld GRIM. of
dnplicy and sycophancy lie he d one lanruao.
to you aud anoh her to his colleague He pretended
to approve wsat he had a,certained YOU had bcen
induced to determine tn do.
And who we're the men who thus prac,ised upon
trntY
your grateful feelings towards Pennsylvs mia, Were
they your early friends, Were they not the Devoted
partizans of another in opposition TO YOU? Were
they your friends at al? No. sir no, one of tbon,
No man. who deceived you and falsliied the sen,i
mcnts of Pennsylvania could have been your frien,l
or her friend. Tho two leaders Of the eleven were
moral traitors 10 both
1t is not wonderful that DANlsL II. Muller la
ooured tn impose MIR. lNGHAM upon YOU as the head
of the treasury fon must have been epprizcd of
his motive very shortly after yonr government, was
organized He presented himself to YOU as n can
ddae for the lucrative Office ofcolleclor of the po,
OF Phi!adcph'a. He was Zealously, but unsuccess-
folly, supported by tho Secretary of the Treasury
This support was doubtless the consideration upon
which the pretensions Of the Secretary had been %
zealously urged on the President by Mr.. MLLEn
Inc "bold and designing politician" had his private
motives also. They have been partially, but M,
entirely, developed. The suitable time has not ar
rived for ful! disclosure. The object OF all Tho
active agents in promoting the appointment of Mr.
pSoHAM was to PROSTATE your original and warm
friends in Pennsylvania. They knew his opinions
Of you, and his feelings towards you. They knew
that nc had calumniaed you; that he had cxcrtcd i,
his admitted talent for management and nfrirno 70
prevent your success at period of The presiden
rial Contest, that he did not, in tru'h Weld IA IN.
torrent until he was kicked into H. They knew him
to be proscripve death. and remnrsclcss os The
grave They. therefore, confidently anticipated that
he would use the Influence of The treasury TO sustain
his own faction. Of whom they were part in this
slate; to aenste your friend; from you and rhns to
keep Up and strengthen party in the state 10 move
in solid phalnnx with him on future orcasion
The hcnourable Secretary has. to prca, cx.cnt |
fulfilled the expectations Of his friends. WISH tho
exception OF one or two appointments, made before
he was we'll settled in the treasury, and with one
other later exception, he has welded the patronaoe
OF the general government in PENNSYLVANIA nuoinst
your sincere friends, and III favour Of his own par,
Zans Ile has succeeded in cooling the ardour of
yonr early and warm hearted adhcrents bv TURNING
against thom all the favour and Influence Of the ex9
cu'ivc There ~ now no Jackson party as sua,, in
Pennsylvania Our late elections turned upon the
ground Of democracy alone While your rrends
M fp1 f1,ry In Ct