Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-05
From The Charleston Couyisr.
HISTORICAL, PAINTINGS

FalntInpS in hand h,,,
eminent Artist. and will be ready for eyhbition ON
the second Monday in October Admit ance.-r row,,
persons nothing-"Joys," half price
me hrsf series represents John G Calhoun NOM
Tea on prancing hobby horse, He'd :sAneric,n Ss
| tenn on the right side branded "Internal Inn,o,
ment'-on the left, 1891" The head of The horse
IS turned towards large marble binding called tho
rfesioen,s House which the group is
making oil convenient haste. The horse has n Ior1r
TAIL to which M Dnh'ie and Hamilton has fact boIG
ther skirts IL turn, are held by others so on no far
as the eye can reach among them, at some distance
may be recognized the Cee,on Demosthonns An
their mouths wide open-tbe nal, 20 IooI,. 50,
ing, as If the lnrder fat enough 20 give all bel
iy full Their countenances are beaming with bnn
and patriotism. P0
Second series. presents Henry CLAW in the verv
middle OF the road, leading to the palnce Calhoun
! aon' seem to like his looks more than if he was
ah'sh,%aVman but. acting upon the maxim .shold
candle to the Devil" he was about pu)pr off bis
nat IN salute him, and side past him when bv an
adro leap. he places himself upon the saddle how
right IN front of Caltoun-and bv back ainu iust
pushes him off the croop. flat IN his back. tho hon
Nv s'Iing 10 know his rider, struck up brisk trot
While Calhoun and his followers set up most nite
Gus cry of"s'op thief" stop thief and IN this style
the Whole posse arrives at the pnluce gate when out
come Gen. Jackson in suit of black with what was
at nrst taken for hickory club but turned ont ia he
TIC no" Of The Constitution and bawed on, ueio Such
a"o'her scainprrlng was never seen since old John
ADAMS and his Judges quit WASHINGTON in 1900
Cay had the best of it. he ready mounted; and
although his hobby feared and pricked his ears and
snnrfed pretty considerable al first he rode too we'll
! TO be unhorsed-so turning towards she oraot
Wes'' he logged on as if he had lorg Journey and
stumpv road ~
! Series third. paints Calhoun and his train. Quite
Cnop,!alen. vending their weary way back to South
carolina, through the Virginia mud no TO their knees
IN trouble. Calhoun would occasionally. like Lots
wHe, cast long and lingering look behind, at the
otg house; but Hamilton consoles him by telling HIM
there IS State House in Columbia In one of
! those old fields, which abound in the ancient do
m'nlon' they meet with old raw -boned outcast
tacky' winch appears to have been turned loose to
ule on me comihon-his marks almost oblitera-
rd,ed, nut an Old negro whom they met on the road
told them he once belonged to Mr. Jefferson hut
| MS master finding him cold booded and worthless
| amman, had gwen him away to Yankee pedlar who
drove nm to New England during the late war and
! employed him as park horse in Hartford during
| me Convention. Here he became broken wnded aud
spawned and the pedlar, out of his respect for his
owner lea MN oil the way back But Mr.: Jefferson
was quite angry, and told him if he had known his
qualities, at first he would have knocked him in the
mead to prevent the propagation of such III blood
u SO massa, SAID the Negro, as he thought past
,ne power or propagatipg he Just left here to
h,msey Calhoun. who is not easily turned from
his purposes, said to his dishearened followers ann
| "ains as Deter than fruigins in The mud; so let ms
press TINS old animal into the service and We will
ana tie TIL we get home, and then make the best of
II. upon cose inspection they discovered brand nm
qef the teff ear, qualification Aye cried Calhoun
nave heard OF him before Jefferson would NOT ride
him, he thought he might do mischief but Il nm he
boy what can ride any nag they say in Ken uck-
| SO up he mounted The old creature seemed to lilo
the sport and they made progress until comino to
large multitude, 1t seemed there was a anuste7-nnd
Calhoun, VINO was cunning as a fox did not | ke to
venture on paT"de with an untried horse, so turning
10 Gen Itayne who had on full suit of uniform
ndue in IN YORK, tor the encoura cement of Charles
ton Mechanics, proposed that he should ride snul-
hcatIon' in review, and try has naeule-rThe Cen
erals ambition gets the better of his prudence and
up he mounts-bui the old fellow no sooner falt
long sword chaling his fonlss than be snorted and
capered and reared till he General looked as Dal
as u ne had lost an election. Ii order to reconcile
tnattefs' the jenerals sword was tied to the horses
| tali, by long yarn, tina. common people could
! nor see It, The General now began to look quite
herce old qualification" cooked up head and tail
che multitude shouted, in admiral ion but more
| IN rldicule he got very well. until cominu TO n
S0f place. his hobby houDdered. and Just then two
men rode up, one black looking Yankee the
other was Louisianan, who bawed out g stop the
traitor stop the traitor!" Old Qualification, 1t
seems Knew the sound meant mischief he had heard
! 1t before at Hartford. and expecting to have pine
burr stuck under his tail. he got out of The n1ud
wheeled round, and just laid the General tint as a
Hounder, up to his III the puddle. OF runs The
horSe with the tIeDerals sword at bis tail while his
companions Int him up and try wipe off the mud.
bnt he Is SO bedaubed, that his dress is tetoa1Iv
ruined l while al the multitude shout aloud for Joy.
me HdHy.-Next comes the RaIy-same group
hayne protests, that altho sNuIlfcation"was Ger
taipIy u good horse, he was not a safe one Cal
houn gently hints that the General should take
some lessons riding, before he yerie,rs rnoio
hamilton G--s notification for an ill-omened" beast
and NJ Duiile protests that he will give the rascsIv
mob sound scolding; and they finally crest fallen
ana sick at heart resolve to get home as well as hev
can and lay it all to the Odd Yankees" This last
| group is The most difficult to depict The minoled
passions OF disappointed ambition defeated AID die
covered and the hope that half despair give to their
countenances such unearthly hue that It is scarce
y possible for The painter to correctly mnoIs thor,
SO as to rouse in the spectator the mingled emotions
OF pity, contempt, ana Indignation The series will
be finished in time for he exhibon and Will be sfv
ed"the progress Of Modification" uOGARTH
We understand from an intelligent merchant that
SPECIE is now on its way from London to the United
States and daily remark arrivals of specie from
almost every part of the world-a stronr evidence
that INC Cnhed states stands now creditor TO al
the leading marts If commerce; and. indrino Crn,n
the activity and prosperity around us indicates in ali
branches ofrade that be who can find cal,so f., -