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

The single fact recorded above by the Providence
Advertiser. weighs down oil the arguments and ella
NOR of the Nullifyers 1t confirms what we formerly
advanced, that South Carolina as largely growing
cotton State, is more benefited by the Tariff than
any other State in the whole Union. Our wheat !.
excluded from England; eur tobacco pays a duty of
which the annals of commerce afford no parallel; but
the cotton of Carolina is admitted free of charge,
and now, by the friendly operation of the Tariff she
has another market provided for it at home, already
consuming great quantities, and every day enlargng
It's capacities. She has, two markets. which between
them, take all her staple commodity. Can it be
disadvantage to Carolina to have the American
market added to the French and the English? Would
she have it without the Tariff
When in the face of facts, so well established so
unanswerable so conclusive, and so beneficial we SEQ
the extremity of discomfort to which the People of
s. Carolina have gone against the very measure
which produced Them. could not help feeling
amazed at their blindness, if he did not know that
nations we'll as individuals are subject to halluc
nations.
% The Baltimore Chronicle, commenting on the
New York Election, makes the following remarks.
"Neto York Election The result of the election in
this state is of much more cheering aspect than we
had anticipated for Notwithstanding the mana cement
party, and the of union and concert on the
part of their opponents the Jackson candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor have succeeded by
majority ofess than SIX thousand Had the question
been directly between Mr.. Clay and Gen Jackson the
former must have carried the by handsome ma
Jority because his party would have given united vote
think we hazard little in predicting that The vote of
New-York will be against Gen Jackson al the Pres-
DENTAL Ell cion, should he be candidates which we do
not anticipate. The elections which have taken place
this fall, must convince him that his popularity has
decreased with unprecedented rapldty Hehas lost
ground in Louisiana. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana Mis-
sosri, Illinois. Maryland, Delaware, N. Jersey Penn
syvania and New York whilst he has Increased in
asngle state that recollect. With either New York
Pennsylvania Virginia against him, it will be mpos-
sibe for him to be reelected. That he will lose New
York is almost reduced to n certainty whilst his pros
poets in Pennsylvania begin to wear gloomy aspect
Uuder such circumstances II is not probable that he
will again be candidate. But he has other and pow
erful motives of declining second canvass He has
no enjoyment, no happiness no tranquility in his
present elevated station He is beset by interested
persons who advise the thai may best advance
their own interests, without regard to his feelings or
his wishes. He is persuaded or required TO sanction
measures IL adopt principles which. persuaded
are repugnant to his Judgment and his concience
and he is worried and harassed by the intrigues and
chickering's of the designing and interested He pos
sesses power that is only nominal in his hands, and
is made participation in cabals in which he feel
little interest. So situated could it excite won
der if he sighed for retirement and repose? Besides
he would withdraw from public life with the eclat of
successor, and which he never again receive.
We shall not be surprised find his mex message
an explicit avowa of his determination to retire
at the expiration OF his present of service At
oil events, should Mr. Clay live, we feel the most
perfect confidence that b. will be the president
of the United States"
Nothing truer than that with either Virginia
Pennsylvania. New York against him yielding him
Maine and New Hampshire) Gen. Jackson cannot be
elected. Of Virginia, say nothing But
have elsewhere shown the great probability of Gen.
Jackson's losing New York, and the increase of op-
position in Pennsylvania exhibited by the election of
nine Anti Jackson members of Congress, (there is
but one in the present CongressJ proves that even
there, Jacksonism is languishng IL not the coun-
sci of the Chronicle then iudcious and wholesome3
Is it not true, that the President has known no peace
of mind since his elevation? That his happiness
has been already wrecked, neither his repu-
tatlon be advanced, by remaining where he is? That
ne is considered and known to be CIPHER in the gov
e.nment-the mere automaton. which signs commits
sons, messages and proclamations the iustgation
OF secret influence? That the good he may do, will
rebound to the credit of others, while the evil will
tarnish the laures of his former achievements? To
Keep his party together may indeed appear to him
object worthy of patriotic selfsacrifce, but he
only delay, not prevent their dissolution. In all
to worthy of adopton; and yet we foresee that the
Hero will not follow it Though the public good and
his own happiness might profit by his retirement,
there are motives potent still, behind Henry
Clay might likewise possibly profit by it. and his cleo
ton, if the character of an Jackson has been read
Alright, would infict pang which to avoid, every
sacrifice, every privaflou, would be cheerfuy en-
countered This is the consideration which will de-
feat the good intentions and sound advice of the
Chronicle and impe the Hero to embark in another
contest and sustain another four years sacrifice of
peace and comfort. He could reinquish the honour,
for he has enjoyed it surfeithe could resign pow
err for he has experienced it, inability to confer
content, it's emptiness and yexatlon-he coud sur