Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-06
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The Mission to Russia offered Mr. Ingham. and
refused The Doylcstown Democrat, with every appear
ance of speaking by authority" asserts the fact, aud
1t comes TO also, from many quarters, that
doubt not it is true.
How is this2 Is the administration attempting
to concuto the Cahounitcs1 Was but the other
day. that this Mr.. Ingham dismissed from
Office because he partinn of MI. Calhoun Has
been discovered OF Washington, that however cum
ingly devised the ha, been seen. and the
sequences becoming serious? Pennsylvania is get
ting FESTIVE: sho requires soothing aud therefore, this
mission offered Mr.. Inglnn. No is it refu-
sed by him. than it is rendered Mr. Buchanan, and
runner says he has accepted This needs confirmation,
und wa shall take leave OF present. to doubt it The
Pennsylvania, hitherto jackson presses. speak Ian
guagc not to be misunderstood The handwriting is
on the WALL and requires Danel to interpret. Tie
Republican Party has severed beyond the hope of its
ever reunting Hostility the most deadly, is evinccd
in every page of the Calfpun and Van Buren, Editors.
The only seeming bond Of union between Them be
found in the name of Jackson, and it is becoming more
and more apparent every ay that this charm is dissoI-
wing The friends fCahon more ond moro clearly
that they now stand in false position which gives
their adversaries every uoautage. Yet little while,
md parties Will settle down their true basis Vir.
g'nia has not yet spoken bit the signs plain here
that all can perceive, who do not wfuiiy shut their
eyes, that when she docs slcak nut Con- Jackson will
retire from the contest orstand chance of reelec
ton The no for this has not yet arrived, but we ven
ture to predict that before welvc months have elapsed
all these things will DC fulfilled 70 this end have all our
aspirations teudcd. Grant IS but as and then come
what may.
The ship Albion arrived at New Bedford, brings as a
rumor from Hamburg, that the Russian army had been
defeated with immense loss. 1t either is not true
later advices have ben received b. other arrivals
merely has referenc to the of the Poles on
the last of March. and FIRST of April.
We see by he Genius of Liberty, TINT Col John
Gibson candidate for Cong sess, in opposition to
Mr.. Mcrcsr. ia the ioudoun DIS riot.
Going a-Jcgg'ng.-Rnmor says tiat Col. Drayton
has refused the Office of Secretary Of War
Il The eeverest battle, IN the olden time, vas al
why's when your Swiss we're engaged on bo,., sides
and were faisly pitted against each other. So, in
the Ft more oden time, ''whep G. eek meets Greek
then cores the tug ef war;" became maxim Thus
is it always with your wcll-t,ained mcrcenary e. o.
See the Washington q. s. Telegraph, and Glabe
The Philadelphia Sentinel, and Inquirer. and the ~
| Y. Courier and Enquirer, end the STANDARD
| A meeting Of the " Union and State Righks' II
party has been held in CbarhstcD, S. c.. 10 make
pre- lmnary arrangements for the celebration of the
ith of July. Col Drayton rsqncs ed 10 deliver
the Grafton. He attended The meeting. We learn
from the Courier, that when Col Drayton entered
the Hall he was received with shouts OF applause
The same paper s;atss ,hus he had accepted the in
vitation TO deliver tie Grafton
BurDskHs Executor Us. Stills Executor.
WE are requested by The gentleman, who furnish
ed us with the statement of this case, 80 eay that
on The 3isT ULr the Court Of Appeals set aside
the decree entered 10 it, at 0 previous day of the
term. and have retained the case for further consd
Grafton, the ony Teas9n, 1t wus understood, that
whenever ;;,.al decree is entered, it mas be by
full court, the is deemed one Of much conse-
quaIcr; and two Of The Judges were necessarily alb
sent when T.! Upniou If he court was delivered
who were present when the case was srcucd.
The same gentleman, desires i, to @ further st,.
ted, that soUe mp"rtan, errors are contained IN the
sta cement Of what was, understood to be the opin
ion Of the court, and which were inadvertently made
in the haste If drowning Up the statement. In sub
stance, The court decided, that whore, in one venr
an czecutor administrator. should receive more
than he di.burses, and thus becomrs the deItor Of
The estate, and in subsequent year discusses more
than lie receives, and hya for that yenr becomes the
creditor OF the estate, this lattcr amount is to be
dofuctcd first f5om the principle sum due from
he exetutor or adm'Blstra!or in the preceding year.
but that If The executor is the cre6tor Of the estate
at the end OF one SeGr, ond at the end of subse
qnCnt year becomes the deJtcy of the estate this
latter sum, due fron the executor or administrator.
Is to be deducted frs. rctn the 1feres. due TO him.
and accrung on the preceding years balance in his
favor, and the balance, Pany, to be taken from the
principle sum so found due TO him in the preceding
year.
The court did not undensRe TO rerie,o Granbcrrv
vs.. Cranberry, but decided lbst the foregoing mode
Of stating the accounts Of Executors and admins
traitors, was conformably with Cranberry w. Gram
berry u was understood, thut this mode Of stating
those accounts was intended 70 be confined to he
cases Of executors md administrations, and not 10
embrace guardians, &c.