Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-01


their intrigue, in,imation that their Intentions
were known, would alarm the timid, and thereby
destroy all concert in action, by preventing the mod
of proceeding being matured. knex that the people
o the United States would not consent to see Gen.
Jackson driven from the chair of state in the midst of
his usefulness to phrase the friends of any candidate
and knew too, that the slightest ntimation that such
measure was IN contemplation, would rouse the true
friends of the party to action, and that they would
Immediately call upon the present venerable chief
magistrate to serve them another term
II was this state of things and these views. me
to write the article referred The reply Telegraph
That article IS well known u praised General Jackson but
distinctly declared that the Of his adnnist ration
were sufficiently developed
" said that "he General may be aLUe the expira
ton Of two years, aud dps the people may not desire his
Ieeleoon-and after abusing this paper the editor proceed
candidate for the Presidency evident that the liz
tckno of restless inrgpcrs token by surprise
NATION at we understood ter views, ami to produce the
that they falsely accused they immeda el
commenced the confirmation of appointments which had
suspended more man three months But this was not all tue
democratic States OF NV YoRK and PEssvLvAS be-
came indignant at this attempt drive General from
inc fesdency and with one voice called upon him
another term They did not think that his
been sufficiently developed dd they npprehend that he
would be aiiu the expiration years or If are
that the people would not desire his re election
concerted the little cahal of restless Southern politicians and
they compelled abandon for present at least, the
Jackson but they determined hwar his VIEWS embarass
ms administration, and punish the North for exhibiting their
attachment 10 him In this they have a certain extent
succeeded and they have the satisfaction knowing that while
they have from principle voted against orfern editor
they have from principle vowed for aud all were
nominated from the south Having literally opposed the
administration Of General during the ,boa sessi
their has in favor Of reelection of
General Jackson aud MIR Calhoun They not how the
proposition for the Vice President three will take
with the peoples but thing certain not prove
acceptable them then Mr. Calhoun brought into the
field ndldate Tor the Presidency This is
history and think faithful Of the movements m
Washington
There is little vanity probably, in Mr..
Webb's suppositon that his visit to Wash
ington and exposures, accelerated the move
ments OF the Senate, and the action on the
nominations. How far he is correct in the
averment of an intention to bring out Mr..
Calhoun, cannot be ascertained but from
circumstances. They certainly indicate that
there '0ds such an intention at one time,
which from some cause or other was relin-
pushed. What are the mean arrangementsl
What considerations, OF negotiations, or pri-
vate understandings, won or drove, Mr.. Cal
houn from this purposel Does he take the
Vice Presidency a Sd time, or is there to be
an exchange between him and Mr. Van Blu
rem?
Webb's dcnunciation of the indiscreet
/ friends of MIR. Calhoun, is a Remuneration of
himself. This circumstance no less than
many others, shows the complete mastery
which MIR. Van Buren, has attained. He
has now got Mr.. G. in that situation, when
the latter does all he wants him, and burst
not complain for fear of offending the Re-
publican Party.
o. There is, both at Washington, and in
this city, rumor, that Amos Kendall either
in his Report, which the House of Represen-
tatlves have directed to be printed, or other
wise, has asserted or insnuated, that Mr.
Tazewell was implicated in Kings defalca-
ton.
Many of the rumors in which the time
abounds, are unworthy of notice on every
account, but when they strike so high as this
does, they deserve and require notice Mr..
Tazewell, the personal friend Of Mr.. King.
and persuaded of his integrity d. innocence.
Is understood to have taken a firm and gen
erous stand in his behalf against the attempt
on the part of power TO bear him down
wrongfully. He has done more--he has re-
sisted the viii of the Executive, g. proclaim
ed his want of confidence in Amos Kendall
Is he TO suffer for his fidelity to friendship.
and for his independence Is he too little
obsequous to Van Buren's tactics, and
resists being moulded at the will of that
Grand Nizier! Has he offended, and is
Kendall the avengcrl
We are conscious that so base a rumor
IS dgntied by the most contemptuous no.
tee; but incredibly absurd and dabolically
mahgnaht as II Is, 1t Is not ht that il be per-
mItted to circulate secretly and stealthily. 1t
IS due to Mr.. Tazewell and his constituents,
that 1t be held up to receive the universal
reprobation it deserves.
0~F At some cost and trouble, we have is
sued an Extra, to enable us to present the
important matter which we lay before the
country reader.
o. The readers of the Daily Wing will
ind some miscellaneous articles on the LIST
page of to-day's paper.
The trial Of the Peruvian for killing the
mate of an American ship of which he was
one of the crew, came on before The pede-
LnI l..lLrL