Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
-, s". HmoHSsDAH EVENING sEPTEMHER ],

NOW, IT the intelligcn. Editor of the G,ze,te
nSu oeeh dpprised that Mr.. Barbour had givc,, the
P'e"SeS which the Editor of the Globe kHo-s he
nus nus gwen would lac have made the charges against
,' emoouied In this quotation7 If Mr.. Barbour
mad nado the declarations and plcdces asserted by
.ne "iooe, would ask whether it Is n,ost probgbie
mat The Editor of the Gazette living in the same
image WIN him;-or lac of the Globe in the
my Oh washington, should know the fact? |,
necessary, could make other quotations from ,bc
Hazettc, proving the opposition of its Editor to
VIZ. Is, on account of the latter's oppositiou to
zen. Jackson The hostility of the Gazette was
continued down TO the day of the election and i'll
EXISTS: ms proves, that if Mr. g. had at ann
."'e curing The canvass, given the pledges i'm put cd
10 Inn by the Globe-thc Editor of the Gazette
was "aaPPriSed of the tact:-a supposition very
unreasonable; Tor, 1T cannot be believed that a cir
cumstance so remarkable in the recent annals of
oacksohism should escape the sagaclty of so deyo-
yea an admrcr of 'thc Hero" as the Editor of
the Culpcpcr Gazette.
a single extract from the Fauuuier paper and 7
am done with proofs. The first No of that paper.
issued after the election in Culpepcr, saws.
W.T.. barbour comes to this county, from Cube
per- WIN majority over 900, &c. Mr. b. had
onee the confidence of the People, and they were
not generally satisfied that . he had abandoned
the president of their choice; IN with caution he
concealed his views, &C." BY this extract IT an
pears that the Editor of the Fauquier Gazette is
as ignorant of the pledges which the Globe knous
hr. barbour has given, as he of the Cupepcr pa.
per- Both these editors are co-workers in the sauna
great cause" which now annute the exertions of
tile Globe. One would be inclined to think. that
the !atter' seeing his two brothers cropping their
way In the dark, would have shed little light upon
them. But not The Editor of the Globe kno,,s
the secret OF MIR. Barbour's pledges TO Jacksonsm-
yet keeps his brother editors of this District in
profound darkness;-suffers them to exhaust their
energies IN endcavourng to put down Barbour
and e1alt Wallace;-all this too, purely for the
good OF 'THE Republican Party;"--and after the
Jackson editors, and Jackson party i'll the District
nave fought against Barbour with "a zeal worthy of
a better cause;'-behold he of the Globe comes
forth, and in effect, tells them: "Gentlcmen Won
are Ignorant of what you have been DOING
Mr.. Barbour is pledged Jackson man; L have
known TINS for some time past;-his district too is
thoroughly Jacksonian; | am heartily pleased that
you have elected him by so large majority"
What shall we think of print, which, in the
face of those facts have enumerated promlures
to the world so gross falsehood, as that contain
ed In the positive assertion of the Globe that Bar
bour was elected under pledges to support Jackson?
Surely the Globe will not plead Ignorance after
having said "we know" &c.-I again repeat that
his statements In regard TO this election, are false
and DEFY him to sustain them by evidence.
As the Globe Processes to be verv sknowingn in
regard to the Culpepcr election it give the pub
lie any information concerning n caucus said to
have been held, in the City of Washington for the
purpose OF bringing out opposition. TO Barbour
and IN which it was concluded that he OBJ should
be "put down" at all events? Can the Globe tell
us, ,cho composed that Cabinet Caucus? By the
term cabinet, do not mean those gentlemen who
recently formed Gen. Jacttson's "Uuit;"-nor those
who have more recently supplied thc Units" place;
allude to "the irresponsible cabinet" formed of
set OF political adventurous, most of whom, are
only kr own TO the Amercal People by the infamy
they have incurred. Were Mr. Blair Mr. Lewis
and MIR. Kendall present? Speak out. Rumour
has already named the gentlemen who attended.
Will the Editor OF the Globe deny, that meeting
of this character held?
Again-has the Globe any knowledge of the in
tI,r( al,
Does its editor know of request made by the Pre-
sident, to certain individual, to use all his influ-
encc, and spare no cxertionS to put down Barbour?
do not expect that s'tle official organ" will sscon
descend TO notice these queries, put by an anony-
nous wrltcr;-but learn that evidence to sustain
the charge is IN beIng;--and perhaps ere long he
may find 1T necessary TO pay them passing notice
consider the result of the election, in this dis
trict, OF too much Importance to suffer the misrc-
presentations of the Globe to circulate uncontrl-
dlcted have, therefore, given you statement
OF facts, to counteract the effect designed by the
Globe. l hope you will make them public, that
the people may not be deceived in regard to the
election of MIR. Barbour His election, under the
circumstances which attended it, is ordinary
triumph. 1t proves that i'll this vndictivc reign of
Jacksonsm, public may refuse TO bow the
knee i'll humble submission to ''the Hero" and yet
be sustained by the people. 1t proves that repre-
sentative may obtain seat in the councils of his
country, without the aid OF iacksOn's popular
name. 1t proves that, III this district, those who
assisted in bringing Gen. jackson into power, (of
whom the writer of this article is one,) have
their error, and willing to make amends. And
more than this it proves that in this wealthy, popu-
ous and intelligent district, (Which in tie last pre-
sidential election threw her whole weight into the
Jackson scac,) the name of Jackson is no longer
A PASSPORT to Office but rather milestone about
the neck of him who it for that purpose.
A RESIDENT OF CULPEPER.
- do not believe that his brought out Col
WGHucc.