Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

The Press-Frco, but not licontious-When un-
awed by power, and unbribod by guin it stands the
faithful sentinel upon the watch tower of liberty
VOLUNTEERS.
BY James M.Farland--Jamcs Madison: tho fa
Their of the Constitutions his late expositions of
ycnerated instrument, have given him fresh claims
upon the gratitude of his country. =.
BY Col. 4. Donnully-incrc,c Jackson and his |
late CaJinef-Although striking example of the |
influence of the fair is furnished i'll thor catastro
pho il is not the only instance III which petficoats
have led TO war and personal conflict.
Ry Dr. - Patrck.-Tbonds JeGerson-'Tho rri-
liar passion OF his soul--his lovo OF country Even
in death, he seemed to OIL up his ardent aspira-
tions for the speedy and total extinction of tyran
NY in whatever garb to be found or whatever form
it might assume.
BY jamos A. Lewis. Our Country-How she
has fallen in national dignity Long may the
cent disgracefu seems at Washington, he remcm-
bcred us a warning to the American people!
BY Col Joseph Lowell. Free Trade. The thco-
nv of Adam Smith and Huskisson's commentary
| with such teachers the Yankees will become pro
| iicents
| BY James Norton. Success to General Jackson's
system of reform. May the holes of the rat Eaton
cabinet be stopt with the Clay of Kentucky.
BY G.. Goshorn. General Jdckson-Though
some desertons from his support may occur, and
from what is in fact the ofthe republican par
ty, his election will be sustained in lS33 in def
| ancc of opposition.
BY f. Walker. The Bank of the u. S-Ifmo-
ney were as much sought after Office, it might
| buy up the minions who assail it.
By G. X. Baldwin. Eaton and Ingham, two
fractional parts of the unit---thc is trying
to cut figure the other to avoid being eut into
CIPHER.
BY Matthew Dunbar. Tho Federal Constit'I-
ton: May it he so construed az to Pcrpctuatc the
Union of the States, without invading their
we'd rights.
! By A. w. Wilson. III. Clay: A genuine lump of
Mother Earth, constantly improving by 40 years
| of cultivation.
BY VIM. =. Summe The late Cabinet: The
| ~ 81, l. y
ulous figure made by the present administration,
and can subtract naught from the multiplied errors
which have their orig Yin i'll the root!
BY 5. Robertson. Our Federal Union: The in
telligence, virtue, and patriotism of the people, it's
| best guaranty.
BY DIR. S. Patrick. Gen. Jackson's administra
ton: A course to the country" Nous rcrons.
BY III. NJ. Garland ir Amidst the war of sec
rctarcs the wreck of cabinets, and crush of Jack
sonsn, the star of our political redemption beams
| from the West
BY C. r. Baldwin. The Great Daniel of the
East: He has read to the present administrations
the hand writing the wall, "thy kingdom is
numbered and finished"
BY G. w. Drcchscr. The Salt Manufacturers
of konawha: Success to them without a "Compa-
| BY f. Walker. II. III. Benton: Though he has
been so long in contact with salt, he has imbibed
| no portion of the attic character.
BY DR.. John Thompson. Washington: The
charter of liberties his cpitaph the everlasting
hills of his country, his monument.
BY 5. X. Grant. Jackson's first Cabinet: The
foundation was sandy and it has fallen to pieces;
but in 1888, Will be reared up with new
materials, and on Clay foundation.
BY james Hewitt. While toast elder States
men, let us not be unmndful ofthe growing prom
ises Of our friend and companion, Geo. w. Sum.
mers, Esq.
Mr.. Summers rose, and in a few words, very
| felictouslS returned his acknowledgements to the
company, and concluded by offering the following:
The People of kanawha; Their appreciation of
tIn4 IL.
their generous indulgence the best incentive to in
duStr; in their ser vice
BY Johnston Armstrong. The Colony of I.ibe-
ria: As size increases her population of Froemen,
she diminishes, elsewhere the number of slaves.
by Col. G. w. Spotswood. Henry Clay: The
undertaking politician his policy rigidy pursued,
would exalt the American nation, and leave TO his
name an imperishable monument.
Hail Columbia, happy land,
Firm and united let us stand"
| BY Col. George w. Spotswood SamI L. South.
ard, the ExSecretary of the Navy He left old
lronsidcs atioat, the star spanged banner trum-
| phantly at her mIzcn peak. Old Hickory trans
tcrrcd her to Branch, and advertised her for sale
''I sigh and lament me in vain"
| by George w. Summers. Judge Fry: In his
election to the Bench, kanawha loses one of her
most worthy citizens but she supplies to the State
an able and learned Judge.
BY Col. Charles Ruffncr. Hickory and CLAW;
grand materials for public works but as Hickory
grows old 1t gets worse, and the Clay is work
| ed the better 1t gets.
! Henry b. Whitaker. Short shoes and long
| c"rns to the enomics of Henry Clay.
by John p. Turner. The unit Administration:
by 'malign influence converted into most Uulgar
| fractions.
BY W.D. Shrewsbury. Henry Clay: The polt
| zeal star of the west, may he direct our course
from and after the 4th March, 1888, until our
country may regain its lost fame aud reputation
and then retire amid the paudits of grateful peo-
ple TO that domestic peace reserved for those who
haYc faithfully served their country
BY Thos Wells. Henry Clay: Truth will pre
vail Justice will be done. The American Poo
pie beckon him to the Presidential chair.
by Maj. VIM. Cunningham. HENRY CLAY
the Llminary of the United States and the pride
OF the West-May he take the Presidential Chair
at the next election TO help to wipe off the stain
"hch the government has substantially the present
administration and government, by pqntaLoons in
pi &c OF Pnttcoats! and adopt such an administers
ton as that old veteran and friend John O. Adams
lor the peace interest, and tranquility of the United
States; the one who was first nominated bv the
iathcr OF our country Gen. George Washington
AT LEWISBURG.
Agriculture Manufactures, Commerce. and tho
Liberal Arts: When protected by free political
institutions and Patronized by Virtuous people the
true sources of national prosperity.
Ture Relgion-"IIcaycn born" she asks no mid
from political institutions, to foster her PRINCIPLES:
meek and lowly' she requires not the influence of
ianatlclsm to give efficacy to her doctrines
internal improvements: The bond of un;or
tween Eastern and Western Virginia; it s.hoIds
forth the strongest Inducements to the lalonr Of
patriot statesman.
VOLUNTEER 'Tn . s,,rs