Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-02
90


1851.
IL 'Tae anecdotes told of Mr.. Storrs by the cores
pendent of the Journal of Commerce, are excellent,
and display the readiness and resource of that gcntlo
man. (By the way, his oil eclipsing speech on the
Indian Question, is now being repabshed by US, and
his reputation independent Of tho fame of this partlc
ular Speech combined with the nteres, oft subject
ought to induce every to read it, who has the
leisurc.)
The calculations of the correspondent OF the Jour
nal, pleasing as his anecdotes-and we think,
pretty nearly as authentic Mr. Clay may not be
able to beat Gen Jackson-though think the
prospect highly Aatterng-but of this We entire
~ sure that Gen Jackson out Of the way,
n the u S. stand before him, not merely in the
Union at large, but even in Virginia. OF this every
observer must we think be aware. If Gen. jackson
is run second time, it will be in consequences of the
knowledge Of This gerry fact Ly his leading friends.
Nothing but his knowledge could by any means in
duce hi. rs;upport by the leaders IF his party--to
whom he is almost as disgusting to his enemies
and whom he has disappointed infinitely more. The
personal attachment of the ignorant is the sole
reliance for his election. Many persons candidly ad
| NIT il.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
WAsriNGroS, 22d July, 1880.
by reports the weather from North to SOUTH il would an
that unusual quantity of caoc has distributed
along the seahoar since the months began We
at this moment III the midst Of solar blaze which has
atmosphere almost the temperature Of blood Our ob
erva,ons range om 90 to 96 Fahrenheit and this oppressive
heat have endured since the 18th Our green swar
rapidly pehins under the burning rays OF SUM- and the
corchng syroc which every night and day blows upon it
om the South This the second excessively hot spell
have had tins SUMNER and hope, when the present shall
abate shall be excused from the like
it, this climate rarely have than Of those
burning seasons in summer
G5od of surprise been excited here. by the tame
of the Ciy hint
Throughout great State permitted the National Jubilee
glowing after the Developments session
Congress II would require great share of foresight
anticipate political revolution in New York the APP
preaching election How your city may affected by pa ssina
events cannot precisely 'el ns'populaon and politics
sembg the the give forth neither the indie
of calm Its character respect happily hit
in between Mr. Stos and Mr. Canbreeng the
the bill reduce laws course Of which MIR
took occasion Mr. for keeping up deusion
among his constituents the subject. Mr. replied Mr.
c. that his stood upon the very with
him, leaving him to the exercise ofhs Judgment and he should
uever ne hoped be under The necessity Of creating
among them disturb and distract their opuions my
colleague r he constituents always remind
so The FIeneh Chemist and his audience in Paris when
sa ;9 at he should QUIZ Constants %as essential en-, to the
Caunon used IN the preparations for the
exhibitions otherwise its would take fe and nrn
uco an explosion that would raise the very Institute itself In
moment OF MS recitation, the hand Of the PHILOSOPHER
Ell lts nIotion the caulcon igned explosion oow.d ard
MasGpnS Of Ihe lecturer and Audience sealed Such
Shu MI IS inc condition Of my colleague and his
ants Of tie city He is constantly stirring his caudron in ic
sir" To this illustrative anecdoie Mr. renje% I n,gn,
readiness and closed with solemn protests his hand On
his heart, that ho never given vote in Con"% h on
obedience to the dictates ofhis conscience Mr
mat ne had the least doubt OF the comp,c,e do
mInon Of mis- colleagues Coincidence saying that he ua W
reminded Of another anecdo,e in point which ~
fas In the day.sprng Of aeyrands power some cour
tier, in compliment Of powers that be- said to him S
there great deal of in the Chamber Of
ies SAID Paleyand, great deal of conscence,hce arc
some dozen Of the Deputies have two concences n.e
MIR finding himself erappled by wbaIs wto, a.; piece
Poon hauled or and evihcod his airatiou Of the eo
Of MIR by joining augh These remniscenees Sav.
thoughts and 10
repeating that no undertake predicate any tSng 81
your city 1t is always in the condition Of volcano Liable
every hour 10 burst forth leave ITS burning lava mon ~
whole Not Of the State New York The resolutions
ohat state certain General Jackson goes down with his
fale PRIMER Mr. Clay will certainly as the first Mondav
o. NoyGm0er 1882 shall arrive receive the Of New Yof
| These prognoscs will make son1o of the songuipa
bucktas laugh; 9nd at the same time they NAV ere
ute some little hesitancy with others who have calcu
iated upon the powers Of the Magician " Ills pow
era, united with the favor of Clinton, and the pOpu
arty OF General Jackson divided the state in 1925
but now, deprived of at least one ofthcso auxiares
ms power IS that fthe shorn Sampson. The pro-
5crned friends OF the late Mr. Clinton, the prescribed
Fedcrolsts Of New York, the great Anti Masonic
class the friends of the Aporcan system the friends
OF the Unsed Staes the friends Cf the federal Judi
cary, and tho anti Rulifers, will combine the people
OF N York in favor Of Mr.. Clay, leaving the :sskeI
eton OF the bucktalls to compose the army of the
great Magician.
have contemplated tho approaching struggle be |
tween General Jackson and Mr. Clay; and inJginp |
.'N" lnllK the contest
ly predetermined. viii even hazard calculation,
at this early period litilo doubling TIM, in the end
shall provo to have been pretty good sooth say
or. In the following table have arranged PennsgI-
Yona to General Jackson, admitting the same time
that nothing is more uncertain than the vote of that
State. There reasons to which have before adj.
verIod, why it should be opposed to his recollection
a table, showing the probable result Of the next
Presidential Election
JAcEsoy. CLAY
Maine 90 no
New Hampshire OG 90
Massachusetts 90 "a