Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-30
From the Kentucky Repor,er.)
TO THE EDITOR
Dresden, Yeukieu CO. Ten,

=, 11resdeH, tFeukfey Co. Tenn. Juiy, 4.
esteTday we had a barbecue in honor Of this day.
There We're very large collection of The citizens of
the county present. Fran the spirit of the toasts
you viii discover that Mr. Clay has many warm adj
mlrers even here and that JACOBSON and Reform, are
not IN so high repute now they once were In this
county, (Weakley} our Representative in Congress,
Col David Crockett lives. He has left the jackson
ranks, and have no doubt of the sincerity Of his
conyerslon In his actions and his heart he is hon
est and knows of the Aigh says or by loays of
ntrlgue-but is In truth what tie tooe hog Jackson
ties are IN profession-G true Republican, He sees
the many Inconsistencies of Gen Jackson-he knows
the principles advanced by the now President and his
parsans during the last contest for the Presidency
and that every solemn promise made by himself
and his has been violated, except one and
that he will violate, if he finds there is any chance
for his re election to the Presidency. You know he
said that President ought to serve but one term
Loi, Crockett Will expect be again candidate for
congress, and hesitate not to give it my opin-
ion, that he can and will beat any that may OPP
pose him IF he is beaten, it will not be for his oppo-
sition to Gen. Jackson.
Out ofabout thirty volunteer toasts given here at
the dinner yesterday, there were think ten in ia
yor of Mr. Clay, and about the same nnmber for
Jackson One gentleman gave,
s'Ihe Hiceory Of Tennessee May it continue to
grow and proper upon the Clay of Kentucky. .,
+ In reply to which Col. W Bayliss gave this:
81 G May the Hickory of Tennessee be politically bw
Tied beneath the Clay of Kentucky
There was another toast given by some one in
favor OF Jackson, IN reply to which Mr. A M. Hughes
gave the following
"HENRY CLAY, the tyrants foe and tie peopIe's
JTaend -Bor this have the combination presses from
one extreme of the Union to the other published and
proPagated vile ISLANDERS and loathsome calumnies a.
gainst his honesty and integrity as s. atesan and
politiean-for this has he been prescribed and hun
ted down by the present executive and his rewarded
partsans-for this Semagogues and office hunters cry
our Coalsfson, Bqrgaap, Intrigue, enlargement and
Corruptaon but the veil thai has heretofore covered
these modern Catalmes has become thread5are
fhe people are at length awakening from their Ieh-
argy, and they will be fiocking to the standard
of this much abused and prosecuted RArRIor T,be
lag OF national republcanism will vet be seen under
his administration once mure to rear its standard
higher than ever aud float trunpta nty to the breeze
OF the Union of the States-the heterodox principles
OF hayne, Cambreleng & Co. to the contrary not
withstanding.n
The Indian bin sdeine Jackson more injury here
than any thing else. Phe people generally are ndie-
fant at 1t They look upon it gross violation of
the solemn faith of the nation His conduct about
the appropriation bills relative to internal improve
ments Is also doing bim some injury. The whole
course of his conduct since he has been President is
gradually weaving hisfriends from him.
We understand TO be from Jackson man. That
circumstance may increase the attention of the pub
lic;to it
FoR THE WHrc.
To the Editors Of tic Richmond Enqpirey
an old subscriber who has read your paper for the
last years, Wi no small degree of satisfaction,
has lately had. his suspicions aWsked by what Mr.
Crocket would call, call cry and little wool" In
looking over the Enquirer Of End July he observed
p.parsgraPh taken from the Philadelphia National
relative 70 critical examination Of the
Neto message by the Lit Subaltern--your re-
mafks suploned theteto, have induced the writer to
make the following nqyires which ne hopes Won will
nave the goodness to answer, not only for his but
the oeneht Oh your readers generally. The treasury
seems now TO be handled, only lever for political
effect; each party endenvo urne, IN stabi; a. -
lief that the other has been guilty of azc and mod
gality inyour remarks above alluded TO- you intimate
what, if true, would be alone sufficient to brand the
coalition. as they called with eternal iffarv
What keep national debt suspended over or
heads, when we can so easily get clear of it.!, no
you think Messieprs Editors, that the opposition axe
not equally desirous with yourselves that this men
sfeF which, tie shepherds Of liberty would have
Us hesye is threatening TO dsfroyour far s itance
snonid be apnihjlatod, Do you believe that the op-
position are nimical to the tue interests of our
country That il is their policy 70 retard The pay