Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-08

forcibly to remove the Indians Several of the al
mnistration members of Congress from Kentucky
nave openly seeded; the representatives of Pennsyl
vanla have returned home dsaccted; and of the e,
jackson men from Ohio, it Is believed that eight In W
distinctly avowed that they will not be found ichtin,
In those ranks again"
We firmly believe that the veto of the Presden
will leave him without available support, north O
the Potomac and the Tennessee and kentucky lines
Unless the Regency can retain the allie glance New
York, ian event considering the present aspect O
things in that State; not very probabe) and w odbu
ry and Hill can preserve the precarious ascendanc,
OF his party in New Hampshire. We understand
some intelligent Congressional friends of the Prcs
dent to admit, that he can claim future support
from the western and middle States on the score O
identity OF political opinion, Oh the hope of ad
vancing their interests, but that nopposton to both
his only reliance is feeling personal affection
This Ans been found pote Mt ally. when united with
the belief of an identity of political opinion; wher
detached from that belief, and the persuasion tina,
Gen. Jackson would advance their great interests is
converted into the certainty Of his hostility to them
may be reasonably doubted if affection for his per-
son will atchieve any thing
1t is not so much that Gen. Jackson has arrested
the system of Internal Improvement as we once be-
fore obs crved; it is from the bad faith that he has dis
played in the oct; it is from the Notifying and rc-
uous position in which he has placed his prominent
friends in the Improvement States that the most dis
astrous effect upon his popularity is be apprehen-
ded (no: Jeared.) What reason have they to doubt,
that he is equally against the Tariff? that he is equal
y prepared to deal that SYSTEM death blow, if o.
portuuity shall offer? The influence which has sway
ed his mind from its former CONVICTIONS and converted
I in ,tc NlH fE.,o
has avowed all his lif-that influence is still more
MORALLY umical to the Tariff, than to Internal I'm
provcments. Its friends have every cause to fear
that Its tateis determined far that fate is Deepen
dent Upon him.
These are the considerations which must inc vitality
overwhelm the popularity of the President in every
Tariff and Improvement State, generally estimated
to contain two thirds of the population of the u
States.
| They ought to admonish his Southern friends t,
abnte in the loud civilizations with which his veto ha
been received; for 1t Is neither very Republican
spectacle to see one man negative the wishes q
two thirds of great nation nor is the insulting tr
uniph of the third, exactly the most probable means
calming the discomfort Of the too thirds. In on
OPINION, the way to check secuay, the march of ur
constitutional legislation, not the interposition
the peto, which although allowed by the Constitution
Is In its essence at with the very nature {
Republicanism; but by appeals to The reason of tn
people. If they converted, all comes right c
courses buff they remain of the same opinion, au
other President will be chosen who will not use hi
veto and the temporary arrest of the system vii an
swer NO wise or salutary end. Meanwhle the wors
possible eXpedient to concert them, is that which q
the same tiue disaPpoints their expectations, iuure
their interests and reveals to them the fact that the,
have been imposed upon by false representations
These circumstances well calculated to insplr,
indignation but very unfavorabe TO the SUCCESS o
attempts to persuade or convert.
The following from the "Cterokes phrniz of the
18th of last month (t which the decision of the Senate
in favor of the bill KNOWN suggestion which
seems TO confirm The impression which bave
that the Ultimate decision of the conventional rights of the
Cherokees will he referred 10 the Supreme Court.
| lyNat Int.
avery the House of Representatives will decide if i,
has hot already decided, this important question Ii is much
TO be feared The Representatives of the people respond
TO the views aud feelings of their constituents, their
weak allies their BE tia, nay-le, both
Houses of Congress decide they may confidently think
justice will DONE Cherokees. NOT in the land
Of the living to receive tPos,eriiy will give
But we not making such appeal hope
yet the end of hope there vet tribunal
where injured rights may defended and protected and
where selfntsre party aud sectional feelings have nothing
do Let then the Cherokec be finn and united -Fcllo:y
citizens have asserted rights defended their
thus far, and will defend them yet by all law and peace
able n'eans-We will no beg pay and mpore, but
will demand justice, and give Up and allow ourselves
TO dcspond WILL if can have the solemn Adjudication
of tribunal whose province interpret The treaties the su
IPreme u1c Of TIE hsd Let US then te firm and united
In publishing the report Of the Fourth Auditor o
the Treasury, on the the accounts of MILES K,nG
Esq, late Navy Agent at this place. we deem it an
act of justice to Mr.. King to request suspension
of opinion. until he shall make his statement, which
we understand will be submitted to the public with
the least possible dclay--[Noyjolk Herald.
When the original nomination Of Mr. Rector
came before the Senate, Mr. Smith, of South Caro-
lima, and leading Jackson-man, arose III his
place and made the following
E SPEECH.
"Fhe other day, MIR President, VIC had man
sent here who had scduced his wfc's sister, and we