Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

eIecuoh' w snail Ind!sputably 60 for Il. Jackso
against the ieli--But we have not the slightest o,
pectatlon that any other candidate eyceDt NJ,
Gay, Will be brought out agains, him. Then wher
Is The quandary'"
And again.--
1--WE rally around Gen. Jackson then for ,bo now
TWO years. Is there any quandaiy in this deterrn
naton! And when he shall be re elected as ho u,;r
DO, Then we have to look around for the best
suecessor--If there be any quamdary lien. we sb n
Try to meet 1t with much lirmness as discretion,
n1' we snail meet IT, at least nuconmtsd, unpledg
cd untranmeIed, to any "aspirant" Whatsoever" -
AVhat then is the plan' We know (soI,o,;uos
the Enquirer) that Jackson is rucompcnt: our prec.
ton of him in 1924, is more than ACCOMPLISHED. H.
has indeed, proved the curse" we ioretom: MI :
gong wrong--a is in confusion: bu, we must still,
support him in order TO use his yet popular p,,,o
among the multitude, to preserve power and ,ho
ioaves and fishes, and TO wor; out the great p,rs
/ of making Martin Van Buren, his successo,, wan
the Editor of that paper, and the few wire ,vo,lor.
VINO cooperate with him, lay their LANDS on their
hearts, and deny that this is not the tenor Of ,,o
these and these only are moi their
motives for continuing their support of Cen J,ci
That they do not hHo'0 hiui, to be utterly un-
qualified for the station? -that they do not 6o,
'ir' van Buren, Is in fact tho Prcsiden,9--thut
they do not verify beevc and hope, that to re-
erect Jackson again, is precisely one and the same
'hihg' as appointing Martin Van Buren, his success
or? VIII they lay their hands on their hearts. and
say That we have not in these lines revealed the Sc
cret purposes aud intentions there concealed.
Suchis the plan Ofthe war-and an excellent one !,
Isl Tor the Secretary of State. President de fac,o
now he will for the eight years succeeding 1883 if
this plan succeed, be President de lire. Let onv
sensible man reflect upon the chances giyen him Lv
the direction of the whole Government PATRONAGE
and influence in his favor for eight wears topether
and ask himself if It well be otherwise if Cen
jackson is reelected, but that Mr. Van Buren, ,nre
succeed him. ~
We may, therefore, most fully believe his partizon
Iot inc enquirer when he pathcticay bewails the
occurrence OF the late explosion having so direct
tendency to blow up this well arranged plan, We
may credit the sincerity of his zeal in representino
the rupture as mere personal affair between, Tho
President ard Vice President! His moderation f.,
wards Mr Calhoun now, is easy OF explanation To-,
Jackson be reelected, and Van Buren, and his friand
Will have ample leisure and abundant means :,
wreak their vengeance Let that event be pacrd
beyond jeopardy, and the whole vind,ctve wejnbt If
the Government will be visited on the heads of Gal
houn and his friends. ''.Nous TFerrons"
corresponding of the Boston Courler.5
WAsIIINGToN, Feb. 10, 1851
mo administration could desire to commence ono
ratons with stronger majority in Congress- tbs H.
present powers had in December 1925; and m ren
sonabe man could desire to be more strongly Gxed in
Tie affections OF the people, than is the head of ths
administration at the present time But whatever the
sovereign people at distance NAV think their renra
SentatiVes here very discovered that Cenersi
jackson was as much out of his sphere in the c.ne+
as any wild man could be in drawing Ram rhis
does not admit of question; fer almost every meas
are he mas all of his original no.
tions, or those egitimate and unlawful concentione
which, like parish poor house, he has been OBLIGED
to father have been voted down BY his own narzsrs
Each new indication of his activity, as eyiiced in a
ne" proposition, has distracted somewhat from his
troops or iriends; and they have so droDped off that
could the present Congress sit two months Ioner
Presidents party would be in a most undou6ted mi
horlty. Parties would be formed upon the same new
platform which will govern their formation in the new,
congress. And II we may judge from present aDDear-
ances NiF Clay would be much the strongest: hir i,
noun would follow next, and 3r Van Buren, would
up the remainder leaving the poor General 10 brin,
up The rear, or beat retreat, as best suited those
cu!'ar notions OF the fitness of things" which made
him wiling candidate for the troublesome honors he
enjoys"
u Private lst'ers from Washington, say that II,
Archer Of Virginia, (now in Congress) goes out as
Mr. RandolPh's successor at st. Petersburg.
u Mr. K StanarJ. has resigned the Office Of + s
District Attorney for the Eastern District Of yjrripi,
~. IL,
| at present member (and distinguished one) of the
House OF Delegates from the ncighboriDg county Of
Chester!l'ld' has been nominated to the Senate, as
Mr.. Stanards successor.
CONGRESS- As The session Of his body an.
Proaches lts close, lit expired last night at niuh
the business as usual becomes more inerest:rq anG
Is more rapidly despatched, On Tuesday. the ,nos,
interesting event was that detailed below, Nvo ,o,
him. ''''''' ''" upon
liz the Evening Sitting of the Senate, the Via
PRESIDENT having retired from the Chair OF PRESIDING
0lceT the Senate proceeded to eho election Of .
| The votes were, first ballot
/ For Mr.. Smith, of MARYLAND
I MIR. Bell, Of New-H,mp,Iirc. q,
Mr.. farewell. of Virginia :
Scattering,
/ On a second balotinn there woe
For Dir. Smith, Of MARYLAND. IN
Mr. TazewcU
Mr. Bell,
Scattering,
On third baloling, there were
=