Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
SIGNS. SIGNS."

to keep united" uses persuasive arpument little
remarkable for Him, it comedies somewhat to the
coalition" 1t is in these words:
"Some of our friends apprehend that the course Of
events renders the votes of Kentucky, Ohio. and
some other States, Tin regard to the mex. Presidential
election,) doubtful"
Ihe Frankfort Commentator paper Of character
and talent, of June Is, says:
Ihe utmost CONSERVATION perVades the Tockson
s1ns IN this part of the woodland Nth good reason
ihe assertions from the party since the Presidents
late development of his determination to go all
with the majority of his party well in their Cd
position to the American System as in MI o,her ra
spects has produced falling off an,ono his friends
entirely unprecedented Four members of Cougrss,
from his own State, Tennessee, it is rumored have
deserted him 1too, certainly, and a third, as we
are crediby informed IN this Stats who were eleoted
as his friends and supporters of his admipist ration
nave, upon what they have seen and heard al Wash
ington during the session, totally abandoned him and
the party"
The Winchester Republican of Friday, has the fol-
lowing observations upon the state of public senti-
mem, IN that quarter of Virginia:
"a late visit to some of the adjoining western coun-
Ties has enabled to form opinion of the state
OF pubic sentiment therein. We found it rapidly re-
covering from the passveness which succeeded the
excitement Of the Presidential election The pulse
was rising, and strong and healthy reaction of the
political system was taking place. We found our sub
scrbers in raptures with Mrs. Barneys letter and
Mr. Holiness speech. grazer on the South
branch told us he meant next fall to send Mrs B
the pest spayed hefer in Hampshire county another
SAID ne would subscribe ten dollars towards printino
MT. Holiness speech in pamphlet FORM and seudinp il
oil over the country. From all quarters we were
called on to give our paper decided political
character; they told us we had been too moderate
'hat they saw from other quarters that Jackson was
running the country and that we should come out and
let the people know before our liberties are rome
forever Our friends may be assured that this advice
Ya toobIo
physical and mena will permit, our press shall do
its duty
we are glad to hear of the determination of the
Republican. and to find That it remains stedfast. -
From The northern, the middle, & the western States
the indications of decided change in public feeling
multiply every day. New papers are rising continu-
any, Claiming and receiving support on the ground of
opposition to the feeble and reckless administrations
Which afiicts and degrades the country; moderate
papers are assuming more decisive tone, and in Sc
vera instances, Jackson papers have openly abandon
ed their idol, and confessed his incompetence and
their disappointment. Ifthe new parties which have
arisen in New York and Pennsylvania within the last
four years, take up Mr. Clay as is probable hs sue
cess is infalbly certain.
The Commercial Of New York saws:
"fHE VEPo.-We perceive by the Western papers
that tue whole tramontdne country of the fair Wee
ID mighty excited IN consequence OF the arbitrary in
terpostlon of the President to arrest the measures
devised by Congress for the internal Improvement of
the country We have already cbronlcled one in
stance OF popular excess, IN which Mr. Bbb of the
U .. Senate, from Kentucky, was burnt in effigy in
consequence of his desertion of the interests Of his
constituents. Mr.. b. fingers this side OF the noun
tains-not caring 1t is supposed, to encounter the
storm which he has assisted the President in raising
until 1t shall have In some spent it's fury
Ills time does not expire until 1885, but the people are
calling loudly for his resignation. The term of Mr.
Rowan, the other Senator, will expire on the Sd of
Marcn next. when successor OF different will
undoubtedly be sent in his place. The terms of ser
vice OF Mr. Kane of illinois, and of Mr. Hendricks of
Indiana, likewise expire in March next and we learn
from those states that both cases they will be re
FORMED out, and successors opposed to the present
administration elected, The changes throughout the
country are wonderfully great-and all against the
corrupt combination now in power"
w The Jackson paper i'll this place, predicts that
it Mr. Clay is elected President he Union will not
hold ten years We surprised at no strata rem
to coax or bully to which that paper resorts or NAV
resort, to keep out Mr.. Clay, and to put in the man
who has fattered its editor by the most obsequious
personal attentions But we are surprized that the
good sense and steadness Of the Lynchburgh Repub-
lcan should have suffered its conductors to adopt and
reiterate sentiment unreasonable in ITSELF and so
dscreditable to the American people, in presupposng
either that they can be ntmidated into an abandon
ment OF their preference for Mr.. Clay, if they feel
preference, or that the minority will refuse acqui-
essence in the will of the majority, fairly and constl-
tutionally expressed.
Why should Mr.. Clay's election dissolve the Union9
That election can only be effected by the will of the
people, or at least, through the forms of the Const
tution lit occur, t0y should it overthrow this con-
federacyF What good reason can possibly be given
Tor M Who IS the man, that will say he is willing
to dissolve the Union, if Mr. Clay is elected presi-
dene Who Is the Erostratus that will avow his rea
dness to commit this great sacrilege, for motive
infinitely more base than actuated his prototvpe of
Epbesus' Such man cannot be found. Is Mr.. CLAW
insuperably distastefu to certain class of polit;
cianss lie cannot be more so than Jackson wns to