Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-03
Nbe GonstttuttomaI sabta.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. SEPT. 1.-Is3o-

Is Il,
aF The Salina Working Men's) Convention. me-
ON the 2sth August, and nominated Gen. Erastu,
Boot for Governor and Nathaniel Pitcher for I,ieut
Governor.
% The following gentlemen are candidates fir th,
Senate IN the Harrison Distrlct--John g. Strinn.r
dno McWhorter, Daniel Kincheioe. James mcC,ol,v
Joseph Israel, j. M. Stevenson and Josenb Jobnsor
GS The Warrenton (Hauquier) Spectator. SAYS the
letter published for Mr.. Jeffersons in the Literary
Sabultern, sis vile clectoneerng trick, which must
only reco upon the party, who used it to advance
Mr. Cay's pretsnsicns." A just and magnanimous
sentence! Suppose Mr.. Spectator revise his proof
sheet, and for ''party insert indiridual T. he viii
ing To come 10 for share of the infamy of the
East Room Letter? Or OF the forged commission
tom sen Washington, used in behalf of Gen Jack
son. az IN iadelP"ia' Dukedom to q denier, the
d'tor would consider that little hard
The same sagacious Editor. after apparently, much
profound cogtation, and learned balancing oppo-
e'e accounts arrives at the following sage conclu
sions in regard to the Kentucky elections:
cit probable tina, if the majority should be
for the Clay the Jackson party it is but small
and be decisive of the political character of
the State at large. Laying all party preudices aside
is rational to suppose that the people of Kentucky
will afford such stupendous instance of capricious
Ness, in the short period of four years urn about
and wholly reverse their course after having riven
such uniform, continued. and decided evidences of
their preference for Gen. Jackson since 1895 over
Mr. Adams; and since I828 Mr.. Clay personal
lys-It is probable. Kentucky will upon all rea
sonable grounds OF alcuation, the Presiden-
ttal election, 70 fo' Jackson"
He really seems to have succeeded admirable, in
bis laudable efforts to LAY party prejudices oside"
wonderfully "a majority for the Clay over the
Jack l..
cal character of the State large-and even if the
majority should in the late election have been for
Clay Kentucky will, upon all reasonable grounds of
calculation, the Presidential election go for
jackson" Pre-di gi ous. A DanieI!
Fhe "stupendous' eaprciousness of which the
Spectator speaks ought to surprise him. Let him
think of Mr. Thomas Ritche in l824 and in 1885, and
Of certain Rederalsts whitewashed in Jacksonism,
nov teaching old Democrats, what Democracy means,
and learn to be surpr,aed a. nothing. The times
abound in marvels, the least wonderful of which is
far more wonderful than tina, Kentucky should vote
tor Henry Clay, she individually will
~ Phe New Orleans Dee Of the 18th August.
states that three persons bad been attacked
with yellow fever.
@ Nicholas Biddle, President of the BanR of the
United States, has been recommended as Treasurer
to receive the cent contributions to Puton's Heirs
That benevolent and ingenious project has been re-
ceived BY the public with the jealous favor and
will undoubtedly succeed in the fullest manner.
MISSOURI ELECTION.
qhe Missouri Republican of August ~, contains
the latest intelligence from his State. We find the
following paragraph in it:
THE ELECTION.
n ho ba,o
all the counties of the State. We shall wait, how
ever, until the publication of the official statement
at the seat Of Government shall enable name,
With certainty, tie members of the General Assem-
bly, In The mean While the following statement.
found in the St. Louis Times of Saturday, will show
the complexion of the Legislature, as respects the
election of Senator 1t is belief tina, this cacu-
iation is too liberal to the opponents of Mr Barton,
and gives them than they entitled to.
We have the best grounds for asserting that the
changes now going on, in the upper counties, will
give Mr. Barton, when the election shall take place.
decided majority. Fifteen of the members are
cassed as "uncerain; personally, majority of these
fifteen, with US, and they only await Instructions
from their constituents, to vote for him Phese in
sructoDs toiH Sc giyen; and the enemies of Mr. Bar
ton will be made to feel the omnipotence of truth
and the insuHiceney vulgar and obscene language
to put down an homes, and independent
In favor of Mr. Barton, 90
Opposed to Mr.. Barton, FL
Uncertain, 10
Not heard from,
MRSsRs. BARTON AND BENTON.
1t seems from the following, that Mr. Barton has
traced the caiumny industriousy circulated against
bin, of drunkenness in the Senate Chamber to his
colleagues result which will occasion no particular
surprise.
(Prom the Missouri Republicen.)
Phe Cdtlnnnidtor detccted-Phe following extracts
of letters from two gentlemen near Charlton to Mr.
Barton, FIX the authorship of the late vulgar false
hoods of the Beacon, and its kindred presses upon
the infamous author Of the East Room Letter. Amer
icanus and the Postscript to the land speech of Mis-
Rant L. nn,on