Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

quae TO the object, the power and means of ,I, H.;
ted States I" Missouri, he knew that both parties
advocated the election of their candidates upon the
express ground OF their being favorable to the pro
lection of home industry and National improvements |
OF our common country; but still it had CHANGED
that the President had called around him Cabinet
majority of whom are obs,inately hostile to that vital
interest Of the West, internal improvements, And
upon the general interests embraced i'm the American
System the different members of that Cabinet are the
an,iPodes of each other.-Whst hope can we have
with such advisers of the PRESIDENT
Without intending personal esrespect to the Pres;.
dent, he thought reIship those great National,
interests would have dictsted, paramount mea-
sure, the selection of Cabinet friendly them. in
stead OF the Earring. heterogeneous mass oP personal
supporters Ito make the best of it, now comDosinp
his Excellency Cabinet.
lie thought it apparent the face of the Message
IN supper, OF the Veto upon the Kentucky Road BilI
'ha that document could have been the offspring
Oh any one mind nor any man. Arguments are In
oe Iound IN 1t to suit both sides of the question
may be taken from adapted either extreme aud
II contains internal evidence of its being the Joint
contribution of the nondescrpt Cabinet, accustomed
20 court both parties, upon the great question to
MI. ~ said, he trusted that his votes and reperaj
.oise 1" tue senate rendered 1t unnecessary TO re-
peat MS convection, that the best interests of the
country depend upon the proper direction IF tb.
powers and means of the Federal Government TO-
wards the attainment of the great National objects
contemplated by the American System; but ali his
upon thst subject during the present adminla-
trato were blasted by the extraordinary exercise of
the veto, IN Kentucky, Maryland and Indiana and
the withholding OF most important bills upon oups
LIONS OF CONSIDERATION, which the public thought long
since decided, IN the Presidents mind and had voted
tor him under that conviction.
e. In rance. history informs us the caprcious eyer
cise OF the Veto prerogative had small agencr in
bringing Louis the Sixteenth and Marie Anto;n,tta
to the guillotne. In the United States we MANAGE
those things better In frequently recurring e.
iec'lons OF IL Ch'ef Magistrate, are driven to mo
soch lamentnhe eXtremities. We advance peacea-
ny to the polls and redress ourselves there by select
ing our men with view to our measures and as m
expression OF that sentiment he offered the follow
ing
~ me Hme'7can Sysfem-An open enemy in prefer
ence to varying or doubtful riend.-rhe Ieto scene
at the close Of the late session of CONGRESS- has
pied US To Judge the tree by ITS fiu, !"
o'h' me ia'sat q Suffrage. Too sacred to he
'peu W'lH-pad too precious to be prescribed
=, r' Mteradt Improvements. AS necessary TO The
% othIes as the arteries to the human system Tho
people of the west will he deprived of their hen
cats ny Executive sublety, Executive hypoc-
sth. Henry Clay. The father of the American
System-h's transcendent services and abilities have
identified his country's glory with his own.
iere tne demonstration of enthusiastic feeling was
unparalleled. AS soon as Judge Davies announced
the name OF Henry Clay" the most deafennp shouts
anu tremendous rapping upon the table commenced
"nch continued for length of time and was hush
ed only by the numerous stentorian calls for rho o
mslnder OF the toast. The President was then eo,
hled to gel as far as the terms ''The father of the
American System" when he was again inter,un.ed
VIII ana repeated shouts, and Dlaudits
SURPRISING any thing we before witnessed on
similar OCCASION Al length the President was oer-
tted 10 read the remainder of the toast, when the
same scene of tumu and of noise again ensued with
out lntermsslon for many minutes.
The feelings of all seemed to spring from one
source and the extraordinary display of
pleasure appeared to flow, with the same ,nanino,r
as II proceeding from one soul. "a bumper to this
resounded from every quarter, snd the glasses were
quickly drained of their last drops. Encore En-
core was now vocferated from all parts of the ROOM
and os soon as silence could be procured the Presi
cent directed the company to fill again to the same
toast 30 soon as it was repeated, the whole com
pany spontaneously and gave nine cheers whilst
sne rappng on the tables, stamping upon the floor
ana other ardent manifestations fapprobaton SEEM
ca sufficient to bring the building upon their heads.
a'ter that moment we thought we would rather he
tienry Clay, than any living. Never before did
we see such uneGavocal exhibitions of decp-rooted
gave sufficient earnest of what NAV be expected from
the people, on the fourth of March, 1881
sh. John Quincy Adams. The able Statesman, in
flexible Patriot, and honest Man.
l0at. The Public Faith. To the Door Indians
IKE 1.-THE basesess fabric of vision"
Iim' 1ne appointing PO,cer under our Gouern-
meM pe directed only by the rule of individual
ce OF rewarding Seosucers, Forgers and uurderers.
lsee Mr.. Smiths speech in the Sena,el
l2ta The Judiciary Of the United Suites 1t pre-.
serves the Constitution and Laws of the nation in
VloiaJe amidst the ebuitions of passion and the in
temperance of Political "reormers."
1871. Thu Present Naturalization. serhe label
may DC inscribed upon its very front--"lght enters
not here EXTRACT from Mr. Bartons speech in the
Senatc.l
VOLUNTEERS.
ny the Committee of Arrangements. Our distin-
gushed Guest, the Hon. Jacob Burnet,-The clear
ness OF his exalted mind to comprehend the true IN
'erests OF his country is equaed only by the purity
OF MS heart, to promote their execution.
liere ihe most rapturous applause ensued and con-
s aJ I"r some time when the Judge and than
ked he company in very handsome manner, for the
unexpected honor" they had done him and conclu-
ded by giving The following soast
1he ludian tribes in alliance with the United
Statcs-May the faith of the government pledged
TO protect and defend their independence and their
rights, never be violated
by the President, Judge Davis. Our friends
VINO refuse to attend; may the scales fall rem their
eyes
by VIM Greene Esq LIST Vice President. Politi-
cal PnMer-lt takns IL chn