Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-16

every respect Paid n that would tend to please and
crafty.
Extract Of another letter from, Louisville
Gen. Jackson passed here few days since-his re-
ccption was cold in the extreme-the department to-
wards INN was marked by silent contempt. 1t is plead
ID Justification that he is not the President of this
ton, but only the tool of vndictive and prescribing
party.
After his passi the town of Maysville (where it
was expected he would debark, and proceed by land
TO Tennessee) nothing remarkable occurred says the
Frankfort Commentator, until ne approached Louis
Vile The Commentator thus proceeds
Of arrival and reception there have present only
verbal reports but such believe may be relied upon
approach of ,he Greatest and Bes, of the great
patron, by deed" 'not words of Roads and Canals When
six miles above they commenced firing their artillery But
there from the shores They kept up the flung
Until they reached the ciy but their repeated saues
unanswered from the town!Pe,, said that the had
been spiked by some the opposon: examined
morally spiked only there rG! tail files about The
boats abreast of the city, and long pa
tent waiting took place. for The committee board
and receive the hero, with his accustomed adulaon
In the time crowd Of boys and negroes gathered
the landing The President appeared deck with his head
uncovered in brong while the motley group upon the
shore stared and wondered that "he Creates Best of
Of his @ mao s sns s ne
committee readers of addresses, escort simply
cause there appointed to
At length Hero landed, attended by compan
ions made his the carts and day and through
up the of Mr. Langhorn-,he same Mr. Langhorn
whom he reformed out of the Post Office in Maysvle for ha
doubt have been preferred that account Judge
ton there the lion of the dayton his way the hotel
the President was ofcouse by descrp-
ton Of benssa portion of the who received him upon
landing Here and there he passed little group the
poor 10 do him reverence His sa,aons were
unnoced returned with cold and distant polteness"
"tow are the mighty falen!'
qhe city counsel against strong opposition by the casting
vote of the Mayor had passed resolution for paving
monies, consequent upon this motion-we know
they werewere performed at the by the Mayor
Counsel who supported the resolution.
The President dned the public table of the hoel and
soon after dinner entered his carriage, and proceeded his
way to the Hermitage The contrast exhibited by compari-
meets his travels in the couny compared with
the adulaon which formerly paid hun, striking
II must lie humiatng
Of his reception at Maysville and Wheeling, we
have the following reports. We imagine there is
mistake to the latter town.
From The ZanesUiAe Renubi,can.
We learn with regret that several Places the
indignation of the people towards General Jackson
on account of his late conduct, broke ex-
pressed to him on his route Westward, in very i'm
proper manner Besides various haunting questions
to the state in which he found the Frederick and
Rockville road we understand some people at Vince
ling, where he excepted to arrive at night prepar
ed transparent coffin with the intention of burying
his eigy in the middle of the turnpike. He prudenty
stopped three miles short of the town, at Stenrods
where he spent the night, and the next day drove
through the town without stopping, and embarked
board the Steamboat Gondola, where his passage had
been previously engaged.
Although many may feel Indignation at the deeep-
ton which has been used with regard the opinions
of General Jackson, and the injury which his veto
upon Internal improvements iufcts upon the people
of the West they should have respect enough for
themselves to commit outrage Phe cons tuition
al method of expressing their opinion is through the
ballotbox and the time will arrive when sentence of
condemnation will be heard
From the Paris Ky Citizen.
The following extract of letter from gentleman
in Maysville dated the goth of June has been furnish
ed US for publication. It will show in what cstima-
ton Gen. Jackson is held in that place.
General Jackson passed this in the Steamboat
Gondola, yesterday. The boat stood OF for some
time bnt person boarded her except the Wharf
Masters Deputy and other person-not a single
bow offered to the General. AS the boat round
ed off shore, the General from the deck, bowed
the citizens-but not q moved. Silent contempt
was his reward at this place."