Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-18
7 From the Scfoto GGeeiic. June 9. I
DAY AFTER THE FAIR


in this State passed through that place his WASHING
ton Cry few days ago MIR e. is LAY after tho far
much as his office has been given auohe and Hero
ne Were not for this, he might perhaps, have succeeded
uPon nomination..
q'he gentleman alluded to in the above has arrived
at Washington and from thu, place addressed long
and dolorous address TO the public He used great
expedition to get to Washington before the adjourn
nlen, travelling 500 miles in seven DAYS; calculating
we presume, upon denomination. But he lived
unfortunately at too great distance, else had his
hopes probably been realized
In his address, Mr. Gardiner admits he was rccc.
ted by the unanimous vote of the Senate IIis mode
OF accounting for this unanuay il sufficiently quaint
TIC says: He had been Editor. that was enough
WIN some: hr had been Jealous and active purtizan
III putting down the reign of i'll gotten and pros,itut-
en power; that was enough for others. These two
DIVISIONS comprehend those opposed TO regarding
tutors, and tho opposition. Now let us see how
Mr. Gardiner accounts for the remaining staunch and
'horongh gong Jacksonians-Grundy, Benton CT I'd
oniae Scnus-how does he account for their votinr
against htci' who voted for all the rest except Major
i'ec' why MIR. Gardincrsays, 'the balance Grun-
dy' bcno on, ct ID who were unwilling that the oppo
s't!oh Should boast OF triumph in Defeating nom
NATION OF the President determined to proven. il nv
an Hndnupous vote" We quote his very words
inns is now mode Of 'prerenting triumph" nv
rendering that triumph (if It be any triumph more
signal and complete. We wonder Grundy. Benton Ell
al had not thought of this clever expedent for de-
ealing the triumph Of the opposition, in the uany
other cases of rejection by the Senate
| We have not seen better argument nuains, ,,o
sc'ip.ion, than Mr.. Gardeners and we ho,e that !,
has not been lost on the second Washington. "poor
(says he) and powerle<s living ino4ftnsveiy, in re-
mote and solitary region of the est SURROUNDED by
wife with eight daughters and two little sons. one
would have supposed that had my fobles boon great
er than they are. should have been permittea 10
break my bread peace, at least until those who had
an interest in the faithful discharge of nv official d
Ties Thought proper to complain. Was there any
complaint? Rot whsner"
very melancholy cuse indeed. and we know no.
thing to advise, but that the complainant 20 to Duff
Green for consolation. When circumstances have
been made by the HERDS 900 victims Mt his tekin,
the bread out of their chiIIrens mouths, without apv
fault of theirs Duff has been want to console them
after the following fashion: Gen. Jackson will re-
ward hIs friends and punish his enemies" or sthe
mnions OF che Coalition ought not to expect to retain
ohice uIder man they opposed" Watkins and
Fiiiebrown were defauters, ergo all are defau,ters
hat Trio
LHermite can give it.
Another cause of complaint which hes been renest
edy urged against Gen. Jackson and his alouaz;,s
vas, that they allowed their victims to know NOTHING
OF the cause which induced their removal and TINS
Withheld from them all means of SATISFYING their
TRENDS that they had not been removed for auy thine
which touched their integrity Mr. Gardiner it seems
400 feels The injustice of this mode of proceeding
lie says, ~ do complain however that had neither
tWe, nor earning, liberty to be hea rd in nv own
defence" He asks for this opportunity fas Mr..
Siade asked Mr. Van Buren, and so mapv have os,
ed the President, in van and says The people of Ohio
"h not tolerate that tyranny, which, Ike Turkish
DssPot, strangles its victims in secret and refuses n
give reason for the barbarous act" Poor tIr Gar.
diner If he will go to Van Buren,, or the "freotest
ana Best either can satisfy him. of the Justice and
RePublcansrn Of the proceeding for it is their mi
form practice thus to act.
We pity the family Of the m1n but f,r himself
lns'itleT end abettoF Of Jackson prescriptions and
VINO only g1t into Office, By the eviction of man
against whom there was no eompiajnt-for him who
contributed to fix those very principles uDop the
coii"tFy, which have taken the bread out Of the
mouths OF SO many families as numerous and poor nc
MS own-for him, who 10 this very address - tbo
public, has the efrontery to speak of spro,,i,u,od
power, and the baseness TO lavish his Aot.a- ,,Do
the mao, who systematically nets upon the proscrn
"o' ne AFFECTS to c'noemn-for bin, we feel no sym
PATTY, no compassion.
Ills attack upon Judge Burnett, is ridiculous He
IS "' ae'oid OF understanding, and he ought to know
'"at Judge Bnrnetts Justification, is found in The
unanimous cooperation Of the Senate
"bTS' Bar'ey-The letter Of this celebra ted lady.
% Gen. Jackson received the circulation and the adj
niraton which its unrivalled force and elegance de-
served So much was the public mind excited to see
t. that Jackson editors were under the necessity Of
circulating it, though SO tremendous castiraton Of
heir chief; attempting however, with bad grace 70
''''y ia eHcc' NJ stripping Mrs barney of'be credit