Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-02

~ throne. were sInOlnercd.
Tered the head of either Mr. Van Buren, or Mr. tnI.
hoan, that "he hero Of the foo toars" would again
'hink OF beng candidate AS soon. however "a IL
was ascertained, tina, he determined To hold f,s, y,
power with the grasp Of death the WHY Secretary
OF State was alarmed n he idea Of Mr. Calhonr he
ing reelected Vice President lest i'm the course r
human events, he nigh, be called upon 10 discharge
tie duties of President.
Mr Hamilton was again pu; IN requsiion. His
character for fidelity and gratitude was established
Inc situate of the late Judge VIM w Van Ness. if
II could sp"nk from It's dreory mansion, would bear
US evidence In his absence, hGwcrc. We appeal a.,
his living friend, Elisha Williams.
MT Hamilton proceeded to Georpin. He had IN
interview with Mr. Forsyth; and addressed lr,tc,
|" hin from Savannah, (page 2G) the obet of which
was. to ascertain from Mr. Crawford The course
winch Mr. Calhoun had pursued in the cabinet, in
1913. To this letter, Mr. Forsyth gave an answer
stating the ground which Mr. Calhoun had taken
sy some lcrerdermain, explained IN the Jooh hut
winch MIR Van Buren, well understands, the Prrsi
Geht was made acquainted with the fact tina, Mr.
hamilton had statement, in writing of the whole
affair. Gen Jackson SAYS (parc %, II have bnen
informed by whom? ayr, by whom that Mr. Craw-
FORA mad made statement concerning this business
Wh'ch had come 10 the kno~iedSe Of Col. lanes A.
Hamilton, of New York On mectinr with col
Hamilton, inquired Of him, and tece we'd for ans,
wer, that he had but rcuarkcd that he did not
tnink II proper 10 communicate, without the consen,
OF The writer. desired he would write and obtain
his consent"
u The National Ga@ettc thus severely cri,icises
The letter of Mr. Crawford:
Mr.. Forsyth says, in his letter TO toe Editor OF
the Washington Telegraph
Justice to Mr. Crawford demands the publication of let
shortly after wIen have submitted j, 10 the in.pe,
on OF some of those in whose judgment know he repoes
implicit confidence and as they Coincide with m. IN m.
seriion in your PAPER " " ~
we are much surprised at this opinion, for Mr.
C'a"Iolds letter appears to 20 be- altogether
one OF the most dscredi,abe cornposi:iuns which we
nave ever seen IL Is iGlacnus and dangerous in lis
doctrine; erroneous several of it's main Statement
worse than colloquia in lis STYLE and of very coarse
Vndictive tone lmbecility, mere dwelling senile
whimperlng also traits which NAV be sscrihed
10 some parts OF this nconclusive production As
Americans, we are exceedingly SORRY for its texture
ana general coTnpeXlon;-we ask ourselves whe her
is author can possibly be the same man who won
distinction in the Senate Of the United States, rem
resented this republic in France filed the depart
Inent OF the Treasury, and was near being elected
PRESIDENT ofthe United States! He repeatedly rives
the lie direct 10 Mr.. Calhoun; sigmatizes MI Nc
puuie; asperses alr. Adams reflects Upon Judge Nc
Lean; sneers at Mr.. Writ. Mr.. Hamilton appIed
10 Mr. Forsyth, on the 25th January. 1925 for Mr.
Crawiords allegations about NJ Calhoun's proceed
ngs IN the cabinet with regard to General Jacksons
measuresln the Seminole war. Mr. Crawford tells
MI Calhoun that "he presumed upon the ignorance
lhistCrIcal of the distinguished person president
Jackson when he nsinuated that such disclosures (of
cabinet dellberations) had never been made IN anv
country and certainly not in republic"
u The members of the New York Legislature.
friendly to Jackson, have met in caucus, and nomina
ted him for reelection
u Mr.. Clay has been nominated by caucus Of
the Massachusetts, Legislature-and the Clay party
IN the Legislature of Maryland, have recommended
the call of National Convention and appointed Dele
gates to attend il.
d1'Ycstcrhay in the House of Delegates, after the
despatch of surueocal business the House on motion
OF Mr. Leigh, again went into COMMITTEE of the
Whole, Mr. Mason OF Frederick in the Chair. and
resumed the consideration OF the Judiciary bill Mr.
Leigh continued and concluded his argument in sun
port OF the first section, esta bshng Circuits and
providing for twenty-four Judges to be commission
cd as Judges IN Law and Equity, and in opposition
to the substitute offered by Mr. Christian, proposing
twenty Circuits and twenty Judges, to be COMMITS
stoned both es Chanccry and common Law Judges
When Mr. Leigh finished, the question was put and
MT Christians substitute rejected-ayes 40 noes co.
The Committee then went through the bill made
some minor amendments, and reported IT 70 the
House.
Thus far, this important matter has proceede
more smoothly than was anticipated Tie plan re
ported by Mr. Leigh would seem to have gained
ground, and the prevalent opinion is, that II will pas.
the House with some notifications.
IL We beg TO refer those interested. land unfor-
tunately the disease 70 be attaining goa, cur
rcncy,) to article from the National ntellrgsnccr
the new mode Of treating llcra! curvature of the
Spine. We also refer to Casey's advertisement.
which we insert gratis, for public informutlon
From the National Iucllgcncrr
I'm referring readers to Mr CisEy's advertise
ment in this paper, upon The subject OF Distorted
SPINE, a subject Of deep and affecting interest, VIC
shall perhaps oblgc our readers by presenting then,
with such facts of leading n'c-cs as have come to
us duly established by the most respectable and dis
tingushcd names and authorizes In New York
where the Dormant Balance first applied, among
long list of the leading surgeons auJ physical ms
who have given their full and unqualified spproba-
tlon find tho President Of the College Of Physi
clans and Surgeons, John Watts, NJ D. tie Professor
Of Surgery to Rutgers College, SC. Valentine Mott
NJ d. the Professor Of Surgery to the New York
Hospital, &c Alexander II Stephens, NJ d; he Pro.
pC Anotnn,v in no CD1Iecc oC pLvsrtpps