Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12

NO weakness ofthe opposition to the General .sov-
eminent. In New York, the fraternity of Free Ma
sons Is exceedingly numerous and powerful No Ma
son could, OF ("e venture to sayl did vote for Gram
ger let his opinions on national questions have been
what they may. 1t is apparent, that this cIrcum
stance alone must have enlisted great numbers of
Clay men against Anti Masoa,c candidates who
were by others supported as opposition Candidates
Printer 10 Congress.-This election is to he made
atthe approaching session, and as the time draws
near 1t begins to excite attention. The vast emolu
ments of the Office. The ready access it piyes TO the
Presidents ear, and its political influence, eauanp
not exceeding that ofany Cabinet minister render
not only situation highly desirabe to those coy
etous OF power and money, but whose Importance
aenahas the utmost vigilance in filing it. The Press
has become the most formidable power IN every free
state and the Press which acts as the organ of such
Government as ours, and is clothed by that official
character with vast moral power, and sustained by
the PUBLIC Treasury, ought not only to be in clean
but unsupported and able hands.
whether Duff Green, the present incumbent. be
worthy OF the euioumens of the most lucrative sta
non under the Government or to exercise the terrible
power residing in Press supposed to sneak the o.
plnios, to Indicate the WISHES and to express the feel
ings OF government it is necessary for US to saw
AS SUBJECT whose Importance is much underrated-
we merely proposed to express our at oh
serving that II was beginning to awaken considera
ton From the opposition proper, the incumbent has
l'tle TO fear, but his safety is nenaced from quar-
ter which leaves but small prospect of his re election
The Pennsylvania Inquirer, paper o ability, dicpi
ty and moderation and supporting the administration
has addressed reasons for change of the officer TO
the Delegation from that State, which are bcrev.
ed to be extensively recognised by it as sufficient
and from which we extract what follows Bronoh,
o the top by the fermentation of the presidential
contest Green Is destitute of the tact to sustain his
accidental rise, and seems destined to fall as rand
as his rise was unexpected and undeseIved
The dignity Of the government and the honor nation
would aiso justly Tue fennsylVania delegation Withholding
lumnator the official organ" the administrator rhs
reputation of the President and continues OF "a, ne
feelings OF the people towards him. require substitution of
respectable and enlightened .'oran' OF the
government The character of The us oi
danger of suffering from the character of n,
that supposed to speak its opinions wishes or this we
Know nat some OF Tie mem6sFs OF the administration Them
cubus upon it and they with the President probably re-
joice rid Of present Editor This is another easo
why the Pennsylvania delegation should no, vote far h
IN all ITS publications concerning the politics
the Telegraph has been the of personal faction devo
ted to particular ndviua high in Office who never ss
been favor,e with General Jackson and who has done as
much he could impairine The affection of & ,
of Pennsylvania for him This another aud substantial ea
SON why the delegation should not vote for The
Editor of the Telegraph
In the very article we are now pavine ~,
abundant reason is furnished for refusal CONTINUE ba Ed
tor as printer 10 He daresto the cues5 az
his reelection identified with election of
lie preunes 10 Intimate in terms, po,, as
printer would .put hazad the success of lie prss;, 90
the next election He denounces in anicipaon such IF tho
trends OF tie President as may for him as printer He
enaces the Secretary State whom he chooses 10 f
the subject OF printer congress- This n,pt;ence and
prescriptions these attempts 10 dragoon The nenfcrs b @
scbns them advance, measure of snnor;ing hin.
these threats towards the Secretary State and lie Effort inns
divide disac, the administration af,d he s,
conclusive objections continuance the confidence H
gress m the self sufficient dictator of the Telegraph We have
men legislative councils are TO be- eo,rosd
measures or driven into action v an
aud presumptuous public printer And we NAV vsn
least to think, that congress will take the earliest
ylndcae us honour and dignity from the dctao and mena.
eng insults oil that printer.
MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
| Suffolk Observation-Disclosures APPLETON National
Republican 334i. Henry Lee Anti Tariff The AL
so received the jackson votes,) 2l75 Scattering.
lf-l'hese were for Messrs 6 Blake and w
Sturgis) Majority for Appleton over Lee 366-
majority tor same over ali others. 749.--R Remark
Considering the personal popularity of Mr. Lee and
the reputation which he has acquired as writer on
SUBJECTS OF political economy and edueaion and that
his friends passed resotte in public meetinp that
be was not jackson nan--we repard this resu, &c
decisive victory We do not think that such n
Vote can he obtained in Boston soainin the same
cause. We know personally many Jealous National
Republicans who voted for Mr. Lee
Esser South District -R0rUs CHoArE, National
Republican, 1850 w Crowninsh icld, do 767.
J. S. Cabot Jacksonan, ESQ. Scattering, Cd
| Majority for Choate. SIT.
Esssr North do Caleb Csshnc. National Re.
publican, 1910. John Merrill, do SIC Gavton p.
Osgood, JacksonaD. SO7 James II Dgpcgn Ma
tionaI Republican. 1872 Scattering, 232-No choice.
We are not displeased to evidence of relurDiDo
favor to Mr. Gushing, and hope ne will sncceed on
another trial Massachusetts will present noble
array of talent.
.1fiddtcseg do EDWARD EVERETT, National Re-
publican. No opposition speak Of.
Plymouth do.-JoHN QUINCY ADAMS, National
Republican 1915. Arad Thompson, Jacksonian, m.
ans. 8G2.
NoDfott do III. a. S. DEARboRN, National Re-
nnhlicnn- 1900 Anses Ihatchor a -. L.. 80