Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-24
POLITICAL MANAGEMENT

POLITICAL MANAGEMENT.
The Utica Intelgenccr does not give its .u,bo...
TOT It's 'On Dts, and therefore at loss VIII,
weight TO ascribe to them. That division showed
'tse' IN "se Republican party at Washington in the
carry part OF last winter-that it was manifested in
blows mutually and secretly dealt but never avowed-
that in one instance, duff and the Leu,enantl the
mutual jealousy between Calhoun and Van Ruren
osazed out IN open warfare between their respective
Editorial partizans-tha fear of Clay was the colo
cause that kept the Republican party from opeplv
coming to blows-thut these symptoms inspired the
utmost elarm, and produced the most strenuous eff
iors from the cooler heads of the party to effect
concilatioD and keep together-,hese are facts
which will not be disputed The quo roaotbe mr. /.
guments,by which the breach was temporarily heal
ed-whether by Joint consent to run Gen Jacksor
second time and thus put off the evil day four veo,
or oy some such arrangement $ the Utica Intell
gencer ahudes tom these points, we know nothinp
pot from conjecture. All we know is that all of n
sudden, harmony was apparently Observation-Disclosures
may De the secret jealousy and dislike of the two d.
VISIONS the leaders keep it all to themselves-aud
we see thae the warllse Lieutenant begns to praise
the Telegraph
| we give the article from the Utica Intelgencer,
as showing hat speculntionis busy and without en-.
/
of the matter.
On DIrs. We learn from Wasbin,,o, .L*
political arrangements have beenmade AMOUNT. :.
no more nor less than "bargain and sale of ro7;.;
cal influence, corrupt coalition of Interest," h
tween TWO hlgh contracting powers 1t matters liz
'ie 10 eie pnpiic whence or how drive our infor
nation, so long s we believe the report IN h.. So
than nineteen twenttehs of the stories found in H.
JaRson papers, and true that the s,nte of Neu,
York Is indebted to of the parties for anv benet
| whatever. 10y ''Aent
Ii Is said that MIR. Calhoun and Mr. Van Rrro,
1aVe combined to overthrow Mr.. Clay and TINT
Tor the purpose of throwing dust in the ewes Of the
people, they have agreed to give all their snnpor+
I 10 the claims of Gen. Jackson to a second eec,on
sI such time as they may think it polite to with
II is understood that the following nomination. !. -.
oe maze simultaneously by the United States Tele
graph and New York Courier and Enourer
JOHN c. CALHOUN
for President.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
| for Woe President
The Telegraph and Courier to be ordered INV THAR ,;
cai eod fathers, 10 lie down together like the lion aud
te to effect the election worthless who hn ve
away the votes of free peoplen and formed mos,
oiaoocal coalition "corrupt' the public sent;,nen, ave.
1t is said, that previous 10 the dis ns ,s
ouio say the separation, Mr. Calhoun Mr. Van Buen
e morning, making this "bargan," that thew Kent CIV
presses ana messengers waiting night TO convex the pda
to their tools in different cities '' VIC ''oeIs
1t is said, that the contra tors ,nade g. s,.;a;.,
not to let the whole arrangement.
publicly announced that General Jackson from in health and
P'"pls declines another election; will be ms, he6,ra
the electors of Presiden, expected to meet in ths
tive Colleges - 1865 ~ ''''' e'Pec-
is SAID that the Telegraph Courier are to he forced ~
recant all the hard things they said of each Other
mat ser the public annunciation of the nomnaon
ey are to hold each other world as of mo-
desty bravery, principle and political honesty - w.
ehaVe not room for all of the dav but v;r
delay r' = "'iouS