Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-26

case, my thing to be gained by remaining his par
tizans, point of friendly INTERPRETATION is preserved,
and motive held out to all, TO avoid the pains and
penalties of Jackson denunciation. Brought togeth-
or by interest, they kept united by fearthe fear
of giving advantage each other, Henry Clay.
At different conunct,ires the combination has been
on the of explosion, catastrophe only delayed
by the most active tercession and delayed only to
be more fatal when it comes-as come it must and
will.
! MIST come, did we say---t as already come. Lei
the reader peruse the following articles and see and
rejoice, that the day of rciribuon has come-that
the combination crumbling tricks aud frauds
about to be- exposed Disguised people-their am
bilious views and sinister to be held up to de-
served eXecration-and the rongs of the late admin
stration self avenged the heads of their vile Sian
derers. Especially we invite him to peruse the let
ter Of La Fayette--publshed in Jackson paper
written no doubt. by Jackson man-aud drawing n
portrait of the Hon. Samuel D. Ingham-the man.
who Serve partySurpose had TIE baseness to dis
turb the rcpose of The grave, and SANDER the memo
ry of distinguished Patriot ofthe Revolution. Let
them look at the fraud by which this man was palmed
upon Gen. Jackson, and say7-what must be the prin-
clpes of those who successfully attempted the mpo-
siion, or the sngacity and fitness for office of him. who
suffered himsefto be thus egregously duped' Above
all, let it be kept in mind that this is coalition
lpicture-but he production ola Jackson man. equally
bold honest and competent. We are gcttns the
truth ct last and getting it from those who best know
1t, and will he believed.
| "Therc is now, no Jackson party as SUCH IN Penn
sylvana. Mark that, reader.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA INQUIRER
TO GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON.
/ President or THE UNITED STATES.
I No. H.
Sir: a more daring & profgate scene of fraud was
never acted In this country at least than that winch
was aq 10 entrap you into the appointment of Sam
ue u. lngharn to The pust of Secretary uf the Trea
sury. afhrin sir, what could not and did not be-
Eevc, I'm the fact admit ed by the master shirt in
the preparation of that injurious deed of treachery
towards you aad the people, that of the twen y epht
members OF Congress from Pen sylvania eleven onIy
could be coaxed or dagooucd into the measure Of
appearing before you, to deceive YOU into tic e],c
ton OF the present head of the department Finance
fbey managed the stfatag-m so dex.crJusy rs TO
induce you to believe thai they wer. n maitv of
the dele alton from this STATE and presumed to speak
III the name OF that majority | affirm that not a
single other member from Pennsylvania than the
eleven, authorized his name or sentiments to he
used istfavour of Samuel d Ingham and that in
fact, not ano her one jim his favour This is as
serted upon the authority of member who took the
trouble 20 ascertain from each of his colleagues ex-
was. H. therefore any other member of The deleps-
ton, than the eleven who waited upou you ever
expressed to you his appreciation of the appointment
of MT Ighan, he guilty of the twofcld CRIME Of
1~sicity and.s ycophancy He he'd one lanpuags
to yon aud ano'her to his colleague He pretended
to approve wat he had ascertaned you had been
induced to determine tn do.
| And who the men who thus DrucIised upon
your ingenious confidence. and took advantage of
your grateful feelings towards Pennsylvania, Were
they your early rIends' Were they not the devoted
eof, fIn.
they your frieads at ala No, sir not one of them
NO man, who deceived you and falsified the sent
Hents of Pennsylvania. could have been your frienl
or her friend The two leaders of the eleven were
moral traitors TO both
| 1t is not wonderful that DANIEL H. M1L1rp Ia
boured to impose Mr. INGHAN upon YOU as the beod
of tie treasury. You mus, have been aoprized of
his motive very shortly after your government was
organized lie presented himself to you as can
didate for the lucrative office of collector of the mort
of Philadelphia. He was zealous!y, but unsuccess
fully, supported By the Secretary of the Treasury
rms support was doubtless the consideration upon
winch the pretenslons of the Secretary had been so
zeaIously urged on the President by Mr. Mr1IEn
4he boid and designing politician had his prvat,
motives also. They have been partially. but not
entirely developed The suitable time has not al
rived for tui disclosure. The object of all the
active agents in promoting the appointment of Mr.
pNGHAa was to PROSTATE your original and warm
friends in Pennsylvania They knew his opinions
OF you, and his feelings towards you. They knew
=.
'is admitted talent 70! nanag cement and INTRIGUE to
prevent your success at period of the presideu
'lal Contest; that he did not, in truth weld to the
torrent until he was kicked into il. They Enew him
to be proscr'pive as DEATH and rcmorseless as The
grave. They, therefore, confidently anticipated that
he you'd use the influence of the treasury TO sustain
his own faction. of whom they were part. in this
statn TO ALLEVIATE your friends from you; and TINS TO
keep UP and strengthen party IN the state TO movrr
IN solid phaanx with him future occasion
The honorable Secretary has tn a rrcat ev.ont
fulfilled the expectations Of his friends With tho
exception of one or two appointments. mode beC,re
he was well settled in the treasury. and with ono
other later exception, he has welded hc patronage
OF the general government in PENNSYLVANIA ora;5st
your sincere friends, and in favour of lis own nnrf
zans. lie has succeeded in cooling the ardour of
your early and warm-hcaricd adherents. nv furninr
against them all the favour ~ Influence of The exe
cuilve' There is now no jackson party ms s,,ob !,
PENNSYLVANIA Our late elections turned mo, ,ba
ground Of democracy alone. While vonr rr;oc c
have not deserted you, they 10 not feel The ANNA
ton and devotedness nf attachment which carried
you asst were by acclama'ion into the presidential
chair And shonld not be surprised if the Socra-I