Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-13

0oOfn PROFESSIONS: heart reject
IN hunor upon his private life
BY B Romans, Of Georgetown. The Attn March,
i833-May It put an end to the reign Of terror and
delusion by giving President of consisens CLAY,
and may voice from Southland exhibit Vice Presi-
dent who will restore the lost dignity of the Senate
without the necessity of giving casting vote to keep
detamers in Office.
by Mr. Williams, of Virginia John Randolph:
The disa,erested patriot who never accepted Office
until one was offered to him
BY William Browne. Henry CLAY: When that sun
retired to the West ain political stado,os began
to lengthen till they have fanced themselves substan
ti.l 'forms Of giun, height"
BY A. Hyatt. The 9TH March 1e33-Reforrpa.
ton to the Relormess
BY Johnson HELEN Vice President The Chief
1uctice OF the United States-In expounding Const-
su' n Law he has preserved" the Union
ny John Wilson The Union and Internal I'm
provement. While tile one must be preserved We
will never abandon the other.
ny Edward Dyer. General yacksou:-Hs system
y that of Rewards and Puuishments: it is not the
.anaerican System
treest exercise need not be embttered by the spirit
Of party
BY Lewis W Hubbard. Henry Clay-the Faith
Or OF the American System. May he be the next
President of the the United States
By I l. Thruston. John Quincy Adams: Pos
tofi'v will do full justice to those virtues which have
been 80 carefully concealed from the living
Sent by an absent friend The Mechanics of
their Independence eDnobles them
by l. Beck, IA Turner) Rotation in office. A
Politics! ~h,rigig, whose twisting and turning i'm
PEELED by faction, have exalted vice and depressed
| virtue
BY Brooke. The sons of Erin. Nov thew ever
be ANNA. ed by the noble spirit Of their immerta
countryman Montgomery, and die, if necessary, in
the defence of liberty
BY A NJ Greene. of cupeper. virginn. Festivals
of freemen. May they in time of exigency he ever
animated by the spirit of their ancestors
BY F Webb. Daniel Webster. HIS pat riotism,
political integrity, and eloquenee, have shed such
iust1e Der his fame, that the malignant aspersons
his foes have utterly failed suliy its brightness
BY Agg Upright Editors to cherish Liberty.
but no pensioned press songs to put her down
BY w Handy. May the Veto of the People
cause repentance to the man whose blindness and
weakness caused him to stumble against the bull
wsrk of Liberty May the breach be repaired iy the
Clay of Kentucky
by William ii Stewart. America. Like tcr
ancient ally France, doomed for ,ohiie to be ruled by
tyrants and despsts
By a Guest. Henry Clay On the 9TH of March,
1893, the People will fulfil Mr.. Jefferson's hope, hat
Nr Clay would "hold the place of chef Execu-
tive Of the American Republic
Ivy cambridge, Of Virginia John Marshall. His
private worth, political integrity, and judicial ability
emlneEtly enti'le him to be remembered on the day
we arc celebrating
BY w NJ Grips. The Mechanics of the United
States, when united in good cause, can show a
BY Henry Hay. Gen Andrew Jackson President
OF the United States, has made traffic of the Offices
o. the General Government to compensate the sup.
porters of his Eleafion
by Mr Plympton of Boston. Henry CLAW far the
statesman, and Andrew jackson at the HERMITAGE
by Chauncy Bcstor. Secret injormers and isosi-
s1tions IN and cot Of Office. May tie time speedily
come when they shall be made to ackno Wedge their
cruel injustice to political opponents.
BY e d Freeland of Virginia. Henry CLAY.
His enemies say "He ID faen:" Shall We believe
hem or the voices of million of freemen vho say
"He is fallen"
BY ! q Showers. Stony roads for Yetos to trav-
Ell, but level highways for the friends of Internal I'M
provement
ByGeorge Sweeny Gen. Jackson rules for con-
STRUNG the Constitution-Volo, juno, VETO.
-, BY Andrew Coyie. The present Administration
the hand writing On the wall of the palace of Bal
sha zssr-"Nene, Meme, Teke'
interpretation. =" Mrne-God bath numbered thy
Kingdom and finished it. Tekel-Thou nrt weighed
IN the balance and are found wanting"
ByiD Little Gen. George Washington: may those
VINO hereafter succeed him the Presidential chair
r"srnlble HIM in his virtues and in hs patrotism
not merely in being SIX feet high and having no chill
dren
BY John H Rely. May the American People,
though divided IN political opinion, be firm and uni
ted in preserving the Union.
BY Leonard Hsrbaugh Martin Van Buren,:
trading politician guess he has got bit in his last
bargain with John Calhoun.
BY Dennis Naily. John Quincy Adams: Antique
y would have enshrined him among her divinies.
Posterity will do Justice to the wisdom of bis Admin
stration. in spite of the mpu,atious cast upon his
,anc BY intriguing politicians.
"More true joy Marcelus exil'd feels
"1haa Cesar toM Senate at his he.Lsn
by Clemet M'Williums IA brickmaker.) Our alb
'eat friends whose hearts are with US. Clay mould
ID into from, but not quite ready for the kiln
BY Ross. Henry Clay, the accomplished orator
Ind profound statesman; the friend of domestic INDUS
ny and internal improvements to whom we look with
lively anticipation for the salvation of our country
By William O'Bryon. The Err. OF American Isde
the same undaunted spirit that spur
led foreign yoke still live to rePel every encroach
men, Oh our rights.
BY Wallack. The Union, and the supremacy
fits laws The States, and their submission to the
avs the Union.
BY Elcon Jones. The American People: Disera-
ed and Frustrated by their present unworthy rulers
ct them repent ofthe sin of raising them to power and
fter turning to Clay they may expect glorious re-
r. Tz..l -