Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-30

IN hand
eoT au9ht Us TO expect Instead Of coming favour
the reecion Of and disayoing any inen
ton on the part Of Mr. Calhoun becoming Candidate for
the Presidency the vanity Of writer induce him 20 read m
lecture blended with dIsresPect illusions to General Jack
son and the members Of his administration Tie declares our
article timed, unadyised, and unauthorzed Whether
was or was not "llimed," leave the public 20 Igs
merely emarking that was doubt particularly sill in
the opinion Of the Telegraph necaus. II rd
accord with his feeling and wishes and he plainly saw
~ II evidence that we know his intentions, prepa ed
necessary expose and hwart hem proper o
arrives for their being carried effect This point al
winch the shoe pnches and this the of 'adved"
column Of remarks alluded The declaration is m tined
says the editor of the Telegraph year of the
has but just expired, aud its
oeen FULLY developed, much less fairly testet have
the D Telegraph arrayed opposition the measures of
developed much les. fairly ssied Ne ~.e of op G9f@ 1 bS
The message of General Jackson opening the present
oil Congress taken IN connection with his Inaugural
Address had fully developed his measures and we were Of
opinion also, that the universal APPRECIATION with which his
deIed test of the doctrines il advanced
Whether annuncaon Of Gen Jack a candidate for
ue next Presidency was "autorzed is another
question: and one with which the editor the Telegraph
ming 70 90 rom his language, however, in Enchanting that
eiied mat he spoke by auhoTiiy but This case
tie had no authority for procaming article unauthorized
ana Tor ms information aud the information republican
party throughout the union state that Andrew Jack
President of the United States
We deliberately re,eate this the 18TH and
the reesraphs denial of IT, repub
cn friends that - true But independent of previous
ana present statement this subject subsequent aser
fan sucent to convince the considerable portion the
muny that MIR Grumpy IS from Tennessee and
known to be the confidential friend Of General Jackson When
addressing the MIR Foois resolution Mr. Grundy
sa as near recoect aud listened with
General jackson IS candidate for reelection
me Ies!lency aud added" authorized, Mr. Pesi.
dent to make this declaration this fooT venture
r on my own responsibility that he candidate for re elg-
ia e report OF this able speech given in the Tee-
graph, We mud the following remark same subject:
All gentlemen will ONLY Exercise le ns,,erce ~ ,,o,,,
years and half they Try question between the
present CHIEF magistrate and themselves tsfoe great
merican tTIbunal-lhe people"
a mOte Dli
CIT Speaking OF General Jackson, he says-rrue, he Is
le old, but lie tough and sound-aye a. eeod as Old
seasoned hickory Win him the west is conenled and happy
aud let bring JOY or grief to whom may, doubt meet be
entertained that next November yeas evidence
her attachment she will presence good people
h county, aan pass through the ceremony usual in such
la short, the only difficulty with the editor of the
Telegraph his determination consider General Jackson
announced important to the public while the Tepuied
iercnt Announcement.
We Telegraph arraycd against the admnistra.
peTusal OF the article alluded It's whole calculated
TO produce Impression that General neither IS nor
will be candidate a election canno, but look
upon the following sentence threat that the Telegraph
will openly assail field Speak;g
OF the nnp'oPre'y Of his doing the Telegraph says
"Ni not be said that lie, too like MIR Clay, relies he
patronage OF the gOyenmep and abuses for eciioneen,
purposes, Has the charge already made against
aud Will not have great influence the public mind, If he
thus openly declared d candidate eeciiou?"
We answer, General Jackson has always pursued
open course, and we Why the people
be dIsP!eased with what they formerly admired.
'None know what will condition of the country
or OF the public mind years General Jackson aJ
. not then be alive"
Here fnd only threat that the editor of the Tee
Comes eanddas bun nav e % a,.U s n We now loo
OF public confidence "None know" says he 'wra vii
be The condition OF the public mind two years hence Genera
jackson may not then be alive"
Thus does he msd.ousy intimate that the the Prc
dent depyns him Of the confidence of the people aud
The same time bsey aud falsely holds the idea that III
health OF the President precaous that he
ings The health of The President than
wal last SUMNER and we have the authority Of the Telegraph
that at that time was better Than had been for ten year
t previous.
The following sentence CONCLUSIVE and admits o but ore
y siEueton
will be no less finn the selection OF its Candidate and no les
ardent ia support Of its principles, has heretofore been
Its candidate will be selected his adherence
aud support oil the conuion OF hts public services, and
The confidence which the people rePose IN his patriotism an
II, capacity TO them"
= We are told that "General Jackson's flme his ow
peace OF mind aud the public interests require that the
not "wel and satisfactorily administered" II It IS not, III
Telegraph owes to the people 10 point out wherein the
lie not yet prepared Our call upon him to come out
dsabuSe tile public mind relation the stories that dahl
circulated respecting Mr. Cahuuns being candidate,
hun by surprise tie I'D not dare proceed in his wild
foolish Vaccinations, yet lie willing
support the administration which brought him obscuE
" and placed him where he IS
Under these feelings he has forth column Of jesuitca
sue themselves TO be duped by hrn until Congress adjourn
an leave hun IN assessi0n Of the public printing BY tina
tune be mdtuTGi aud the lag
essly hoIsted But this will do-he friends tie admin
istratou to be TITLED "h Situated he is if 70
US he IS against and tempoTsc with him, is Of th
question. What has he published support OF the measure
Of the administration since the commencement of the session
Lei every republican editor IN the United States put this ques
ton 10 himself and examine the columns the Telegraph 70
answer Let them ask what he has neglected do,
they will find that the article which has drawn forth these
marks M accordance with his whole duug the
Son. and that Calls loudly Tor and condemnation
Instead Of advocating the course pursued by the annisia
on he has devoted his columns personal between
himself and Mr. Webster, letters filled with fulSom
IA haueTy Of HIMSELF aud his violent nveetve against
those who do not acknowledge his uialiblny. nslea
OF risnried, able support-such the peOpl
think ought 10 hS Iendescd the patriotic which
venerable President has brought before Congress 6nd
total silence the low iuyeciivc which characterised hi
/. course pending the late contest
l. Our time VIII not admit OF further upon the
OF the editor OF the Telegraph present. but in due time
VIII place IN proper light unless be promptly forSakes III
gound I've has assumed, and yields the administration l
support which It's measures claim for d.
To this the Telegraph has again rcplicd-but vi;
Y little point We shall not detain the reader wit
II many observations upon the above controversy. Or
g thing evident from it-that Gen. Jackson maugr