Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04

e.ccuon. We snail indsputably go for A. Jucaso
eeu'nst the tci--Bnt we have not the slightest ,.,,
pectation that any other candidate. oxcc,, Al,
Clay, VII! be brought ost agansi him ,Tbop y,tn.
Is tho quandary''
And again
9 rally around Cen. Jackson then for tho nos.
t"o years. is here any guaudaiy IN this a.,.r,ni
nation; And when he shall be re elected ne bc o;i
,,, we nave TO irnI around for the best uuallfie,
III there DC any qunndary then, we shall
IIy 10 meet 1t with much firmness a = discrs,;o,,
- VIC Smell meet II, at least. unconlmtsd unnledo
eu, uhtrammclied, to any "aspirant" whatsoevrr -
what then is the plan, We know fsolilioniy,t
tie i"inirer) that Jackson is incompen,. our ,red;c
"on Oh MN III 1884, is more than accomnI,shed 4,
nus indeed, proved the "curse" We fpre,o,d: MI i
gong wrcng--all is in confusion: bu, we mus, still
support him in order 10 use his yet ponusr nam,
among the multitude, to preserve power and the
oaFes and fishes, and to work out the rrea, o,,r,cs,
OF making Martin Van Buren, his SUCCESSOR, VII
"e r-uilof OIL that paper and the few ,yjre
wa" cooperate with him, lay their hnnds on ,hej,
"e"''S' ana Deny that this is not the tenor Of Lo:,
'G'ec'ions;-that these and these oaiy are no, loi
"''''es Tor continuing their support Of Gen. Jack
S'"' -'hat they do moi knoIc him, TO be utterly nm
quahhed Tor the station?-that they do no, ino,r b,
MI van Buren, is in fact the Presiden,,-lho,
'ney 10 not verify believe, and hope, tina, TO re-.
eject Jackson agnia. is precisely one and the se.,c
'ning as appointing Martin Van Buren, his success.
OF; Wisi they lay their hands on their hearts. and
say that we have no; in these lines revealed ~, 49,,
cret purposes and intentions there concealed,
Such Is the plan ofthc war-and an eyce,en, ono :,
Is, for the Secretary of State. Prosidsn, do c,,,
now he will for the eight years succeeding Ia33 Il
Ia,
sensible man reflect upon the chances given him h..
'"e direction OF the whole Government ro,rona re
ana influence in his favor for eight years together
anu ask himself If 1t can well be otherwise if Gen.
succeed him. '' must
We may, therefore, most fully believe his p.rtizan
Oh inc enquirer when he pathetcally bewals 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 rcpresentno
inc rupture rs mere personal affair between tho
PRESIDENT ard Vice President! Ills moderation ,o-
wards Mr Calhoun now, is easy of explanation. Lot
Jackson be reelected, and Van Buren, and his friends
Will have ample leisure and abundant means -
wreak their vengeance Let that event he nIocel
beyond jeopardy, and the whole vind,ctiye weicb n,
the Government, Will be visited on the heads of Cal
houn and his friends. Nous Verrong"
Corresponding of the Boston Courier,
WASHINGTON, Feb. TO- 1851.
NO administration could desire to commence o,o
rations with stronger majority in Congress tbe H.
present powers had in December 1896 anil NJ 80,
sonable man could desire be more strongly fya6 -
sie aeeuonS OF inc people, than is the head of this
administration at the present time. Blu. whatever the
sovereign people at a distance may think their rsr,r
sc"tat;"es here very soon discovered that Cener,;
Jackson was as much of his sphere in the c,hne|
| q could be in Jrau -
does not admit Of question; for almost every ,o..s
ure lie has proposed-cerainly all of his original no
IONS or those 'i!eg'tmate and unlawful conceptions
Which, like parish poor house. Ia has been nhIirad
Each new indication - bs by his own part,zans'
new proposition, has distracted somewhat fTam his
troops ct friends and they have so dropped Off thai
could the present Congress sit two months longer the
Presidents party would be in a most u,,ionbted mi
norIty. Parties would be formed upon the same new
platform which will govern their formation in the new
Congress And If we may judge from present appear
ances, hlr Clay would be much the strongest: MIR G. H.
houn would follow next, and Sir Van Buren, would surl
up the remainder, leaving the poor General TO brine
up the rear or beat retreat, best suited those
cuiar notions of 'phc fitness OF things" which mad.
him willing candidate for the troublesome honors he
enjoys"
u Private letters from Washington, say tina, n!
Archer of Virginia, NOW in Congress3 GOES out q
MIR Rando!phs successor a. St. Petersburg.
Il Mr. X Slanard has resigned the office or T. :;
District Attorney. for the Eastern District of VIRGINIA
1t Is crcdibly reported, that Tho T.. Bur!oot. ESQ
at present member land distinguished ouc) of Oh
House ct Delegates, from the ncrghboring county {
/ Chesterfield, has been nominated 10 tie Senate. a
Mr.. Stanards SUCCESSOR
CONGRESS As the session Ct this body az
Proachcs It's close, lit expired last night at midnigh
the business as usual, becomes more interesting an
Is more rapidly despatched On Tuesday, the mos
interesting event that detailed below We rerr,
that Mr. Tazewc.l declined the honor conferred upo
him. - oi'
In the Evening Sitting OF the Senate. tho Vic
PRESIDENT having retired from the Chair of Prcsidln
Oihcer' the Senate proceeded to the election of
President pro. TEN.
Il The votes were Iiirst ballot
For Mr.. Smith, OF Maryland II
Mr. Bell, Of New Hampshire, I.
MIR. Tazcwel of Virginia
=. Scattering.
On n second balo's4g. there were
FOR Mr. Ern,th of