Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23


very man who refuses to bow the kncc TO the CEN
tra faction that he has drawn round his press under
the management of Samuel ID. Inuhan, An Editor /
OF government paper, ought to be wholly national
III ms views feelings and writings. lie should know
no faction OF any states he should Sorm no alliance
with one and wage prescription against another;
especially should he never make alliance with mi
nol"y. ana den"unce majority unless, indeed he is
the secret enemy of The President, and pursues
inns course in order to ruin him 1t is no doubt
TINS OBJECT that now impels Green prescribe our
party, and fatter the informers of the Sentinel
which Is rcligionsly enga ged the task of 1edu
eng the popularity CT the President so low an ebb
that he may be induced to decline reelection, and
thus open the way for Doctor Suihelands candidate
| lou will recolect that Green openly opposed and
violently denounced the nomination, of The President
] for reelection. last winter, did Burden and SD
therland. Finding open opposition unavailing. he is
now pursuing the same cumberland work. which
marks the bold and designing politicians of the SEN
tine Both are now combined to ruin the present.
administration IN tho opinions OF the people. and
this object they seem in fair way accompln h.
unless the government discards the Sentinel which
the feeble organ of the factlous minority and the
congress "nu:lify' Green from his high station Of
public defamer Of the friends ofthe President.
!! rs Wen known that Green works on the plan of
lntlmdating the President his press He avow
ed this as the object his blackguard attack up,n
Judge Baldwin Kept back from intrusion by tn.
repuslve'y cold department of the executive he had
no other resource than to fly to his old weapon-
steep his pen afrcsh in the gall of malice and tho
dirt of caiumny, and hurl the concentrated kenrcI
NTH at the object selected as his victim
me people were the original and only sincere
Iienos OF Jackson From the period IF his inauuu-
ration up to this momen the only i'll will he has
sustained, has been caused by Green, the Sentinel
lunto' and the American Polignac, Incham Was
1t wise, or prudent in the executive to select mon
whose very characters cast a shadow over eve, b;,,
ana whnse Interest 1t was suy and ,le troy Lin, at
me earliest and most convenient hour?
MARTIN LUTHER, Jr.
III not wise in he Presiden, to make and to stick
TO such selections. is it honest the Inquirer to con-
tnue its support and alulation of hime How Will it
Judse his htncSs for his Office, but by his work.
Inc New York Courier 81 Enquirer relates Tho
ioiowing beautiful incdcnt' from the lips of an old
gentleman who had it from Thomas Paine himself.
me time selected f%r giving publicity to the e.beau
,"i '"c'''eht as the Courier justly styles it, is no
less appropriate, than the incident it self s honour,hI
Ihe hint is very decately gven
'Nhen Hamilton Rowan c6;.cted b;s eso,,o f,,,
an Irish prison and went to Paris no me, Thomas
anne IN me Street and they agreed 10 spend The da
.osethcr IN the country Mr.. Paine called on Mr.
,o.toe TO inform him of it, and that he should not
d'he WIN MN that day On Mr. Paines mentionipo
me name OF Hamilton Rowan, Mr. Monroe desi-ed
INF. faine to introduce him, which he did Mr.
Monroe received HIM with great cordalitv and re-
spect- Er. Rowan then took his leave and whom
they were descending the stairs TO ro tbeir w.i,
MT Monroe called Mr. Pane back and said 70 hin,
as ar h"Fpan has met with great many Difficult
''cs' IL is most probable he may be in difficulty with
eSpecI 10 money! please to tell him from me that
will supply him." '
Fisher An,ss tsays the New York Eveninp Joprn,n
once wrote to his friends the Editors of the New
england Palladium in the following strain of advice
lie entrea'ed Them 'sno, follow the common ems
TOM OF describing all tl,e horrd thunder sbowers
'nohstFous bnths, and hnrrid accidents bcv sbon,d
near o. There would doubtless occur, he sail
every year, number Of heavy thunder showers ,bot
wouid split oak trees all TO shve-s; and there would
DC so"s That would eat up their own PIGS: and
'i'e'ohs that would weigh------consideraJly. nd
INDUSTRIOUS great rats caught in traps or who would
oarey escape with the loss of their tais and f h.;
paf' ne supposed that If any would only in,ao;u
- "'''set certain number, say two or three doza,
u 'hese incidents to occur every year. he would b
quite as WISE as though he had duly read all tho
amazing particulars" '1'
| a meeting Of citizens of EIizabe,,,or,, fr,,:
county, and Its vicinity, approve of the procce,;,,,
OF "heeiing' for ceding the North Yves. por,on oe
| virginia north of line run from the So,,h W.
point OF Maryland to the Ohio Rver) to MARYLAND
ana have appointed a committee TO aid ,bo 80. Il
'"e wheeling meeting. The Clarksburr Eoo,;rer
supports the measure [f the approaching Tcr;s,a.,
withhold justcel and intimates that Tho -.
separation is general
nc boston Statesman, having claimed Judqe
ffehtss' the new Senator from Vermont. as . 1,cI
son'an that gentleman thus caps the oxtino,s har
upon the hopes of the Statesman.
co.uo MONTPELIER, Nov. 9Th, 1880. |
Hen'ienen'-i have received your letter IF tb |
9Th instant IN which you say That an article has .ne
IN me Boston s atesan, founded on the an
LII oa leueI SAID TO have been written from tbi
piace' stating that belong TO the Jackson n,..
anu presenting my election to the Senate as try
hoa extremely that such letter should have
-, ."eie shonid be any occasion for me TO no,ia
.' put since the representation has been rnsds III
puosneq' not only in the paper referred to- bn, on
papers, feel it my duty in this formal u', VI
Sont[aoct 1t. 1t will be sufficient for me to CO., ~
"isno't entering INTO particulars, thai DO NOT
81 - 70 t"e JACKSON PAHTS, and that in o vccrt,
the trust rePosed in me. 7 shall be gnidnd