Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-26

iesires us to ontcr his name as subscber forgot to
ell us what it was. He did not sign the letter.
lie says: ATTEMPTS have been made to revive
he old parties in present Legislature-Federal
md Republcan-but unsuccessfuly. The Admins
ration is popular here's but the State ia going
to the Van Buren, flag. think disunion and nulf
cation, have no partizans. or few indeed
The friends of Mr.. Calhoun must bes,ir themselves,
or the jig is up.
We find the following in the last Baltimore Patriot.
The reader has as much light upon the question of
its probability or improbabity, as-we.
ANOTHER MINISTER TO RUSSIA New York
correspondent of The Boston Palladium says, that it is
rumored in that city, that proposition has been
made ftom head quarters, at Washington, to ]. A.
Hamilton to proceed to the Court at the Emperor OF
Russia. as successor of John Randolph. Rumor
says that Mr.. Hamitons friends have dissuaded hHa
from accepting the Mission, and that he will decline
tit The writer says he has doubt of the truth of
the report, that the resignation of MIR. Randolph
has been duly received at Washington.
That queer original, Mr.. Henry Banks, of
Kentucky, but who persis,s in styl ling himself, Of
Visonia. in long advertisement in the Frankfort
Commentator of the 18th, gratuitously makes known
his intention of going to Washington this winter,
to prosecute certain military claims of Hunter
Banks g. Co. before Congress.
Mr. Banks wishes to see the President also. and
for most laudable purpose, which be thus dscoses
] also desre to see the President of the United
States, and to state to him truth, that numerous
publications and expenses to promote this election
to the Presidency that did not consult. operate
or receive the aid of any person, particularly Mr.
Amos Kendall, though some persons have said and
induced others to believe ha for this pretended ser
vice, Mr. Kendall has been reward by the President
with The office which he holds, at salary of 3 900
doll hook Al.
lation of the He1rsn born Amos.
have publicly denied that Mr. Kendall was the
author of Public Jackson anfpresenred nterror a o.
ries to him upon the occasion, which predicted by
some OF his friends he wond not reply TO- and now
therefore, | reiterate that Mr.. Amos Kendall ne
yer wrote nor advised, was PRIV to the wri;inps
of Phlo Jackson. True it is, that several pieces
were published at, and.emanated from Mr. Kendall's
office, but they printed sat many instance and
under my direction. by Aibdrt g: Meirweather, with
whom Mr.. Kendall was then in partnership.
Some of the friends of Mr. Kendall have avered
that he has not said. pretended that he was the
polishing touches but if the denial does mt come
from himselfl shall shortly make other demonstra
tions against him which will shew that I am justified
in having publicly said to Mr.. F. Blair to tell Mr.
Kendall, that deem him to be scoundrel and that
he knows this fact. and also knows that know him
well. HENRY RANKS Of Y;,g;n;o
alias PHILO JACKSON.
What an iHpudent knave must Kendall be. not sat-
ished with the paternity Of his numerous writings
m favor OF the Hero to ch ALSO the credit of Other
mems labors! AS Kendall was rewarded with hi.
office upon the supposition that he the author
those tremendous NOS OF Phnn Jacksou,-... Cd.
Hero do less now tina: he will be undeceved, thar
reform Amos, and give the place to Mr. Banks
their true, neglected, and injured authore
In the House of Representative Of Georgia a bill
has passed the Committee of the Whole-(a will no
doubt become law requiring the Governor to take
possession of such gold-mnes as have been, or NAV
be discovered and to employ such military force in
tpkng and holding possession, DIS may be deemed
competent 100000 are appropriated to carry the
act into effect persons taking gold from the Terrific
ry, subject to be punished by confinement in the
Pententiary, for term not less than one, nor more
than four years, and the punishment is awarded
to persons employing others to take away gold.
The reader is aware we presume, that the Terrific
ry over which this law is to extend is the Cherokee
country, now occupied by that nation.
In the Sena.e, bill has been reported for abolish
ng PeniteDtiary punishments
MESSRS. INGHAM e. DUFF GREEN
The Pennsylvania Inquirer, wages war of exter.
nination against these devoted gentlemen. The In
luirer is good Jackson Van Buren, pa per, and has
n this united character, a compound claim to the.
confidence of The Republican Party, for the hirh
ionor of belonging to any Republican Party. is
aPidy restricting itself to such only, as are Van
3urenites as well as Jacksonites. The Star of Van
3uren is fast gaining the ascendant over his rivas in
he South, and no shall this fact be clearly es
ablished, than we poor tory coa,onists, shall enjoy
ne exquisite satisfaction Of bailing all Cahouni,es
fellow tories aud brethren in adversely Duff him
sl as decided partizan Of the Southern prctendor
II ere 'ong be weighed in the scale, by the Albany
rgus, the ". York Courier & Enquirer the Penn |
yvana Inquirer, and him of Richmond and pro- |
ounced no true Republican. We shall assurcdlv, |
ave The satisfaction ina very short time, Of wocom
= DdH to our ranks, and very possibly, the unappre
mbs honor of pulling in the SINE traces W th him:
Or little as he loves friend Henry Clay he loves
ne Du'chman still less and of the two evils Ii kc
ensibe man, will chose the least. Let this o with
he reader for ,ph,cy.