Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

that iho President may remain oiaco four years
longer.
BY Benz. Clement. Tho President of the United
States: y brave soldier; nations honour; while
he administers the government, sure of
profound statesman, and firm republican.
10y w. IL Lambeth. Henry Clay: n man of
splendid abilities, whom his enemies need not try
10 trnnpic down; triumph he must.
ny SacAViilc King, Esq. DITTO. DIr'"cm
by Washington lambeth. Henry Clay: Is Heat
ven UNJUST t"it the up-igat should bo torSakcni
Ne never w;;i hclicvc ii. Victorious must ,a he.
~ y Ai"%, isHi. D,rro Hrrro,
~ f'oNsont {. BAghy. Henry Clay: The tried
aud sincere Patriot OF Virginia; may nc he Prosi-
dent of the Unitcd States in ls33
by N.u. Chandler. Virtue and Independence:
Nay they ever characterize free people, and licm-
ry Clay Sc next President.
Ky Chs. W. King. May General Jackson
%onizc his next Cabinet of mon Of more perman
eat principles than formerly
BY Grct Il. Goldman. MAY our next Pres dent
he permanent man, and his Cabinet also; tina, is
Henry Clay.
By Pa%chal Glass. Gen. A. Jackson: The hero,
the statesman, ami tho independent friend TO A;nc-
RIGA.
By 4. Wathall. Gen. A. Jackson: Look at Or.
lcans-a name ever To I!c remembered by every
true hearted American.
Selected iOasis at the Juckson n, d Wolfe" Din.
"eT Philadelphia. In reply to that of Mr. William
Amos Kendall to themselves. They bought him
at $1,000 per annum, and if they have made bad
bargain, they mus! not seek turn it off upon their
ncighbors.
The Vice President of the United States: The
Republican Champion of the war of 1912: Patriot.
ISM, political integrity, and superior intellect have
ever marked his honorable career.
Samuel ID. Ingham: Sound and practical in nm
dcrStandlng; firm and unbending i'll principle; Il
lar specimen OF Pennsylvania democracy. Whe-
thor possessed or deprived of official power, alike
the object of our respect and esteem.
john Mclean, of Ohio Honest and Gamble
tried and faithful, he is safe dependence for the
people when they need important service
By james Harris. VIM. b. LOWS, Amos Ken
dali, and DIR. andolph-A trio whose places might
he supplied by better men. Pennsylvania asks
reform
By Guest. VIM. b. observation-disclosures in
state elections, no inducoment for Pcnnsylvanians
to sing out ''wel done good and faithful servant"
By Richard finlinson. John Mclean of Ohio
y democrat OF the soundest principles and 4 cti-
zen OF the purcst integrity possessing and dcscr-
wing public confidence.
BY Mr.. Clark. Major VIM. b. Iewis-
wv hat very fine thing tits to be Brothcr-in-law
''lo 4 very great three -taild Turkish Bashn,yr
BY Amos Thompson. Judge Mclean: His in
flexible Integrity has secured that solid confidence
when is based on the convictions OF the understnn
ding.
by Christian Read NIuior Lewis, one of the
and power created by the republican party, to dcs
troy That party, is well known in Pcnns ylyania:
TINS outraged community expect ample Justice from
the President whom they did elect let Lewis never
more TIC officer of his"
By Jos. ). I'yron. Major VIM. b. Lewis: In
tcricrence in the politics of the state of Pennsyl-
wanna, neither the means of keeping himself IN
Office or advancing the cause ofGcn. Jackson-the
people arc ready and willing to take their own con-
Germs in their own keeping.
by VIM. Savon. Let them be stricken from
the roll" Pennsylvania echoed the mandate of the
PRESIDENT IN times past: il asks equal and ex-
act Justice, to he melted out to the incumbcnts at
Washington, engaged in the late nefarous attempts
at aSsassination we have too firm reliance on the
wisdom and integrity of Jackson, to doubt SINH
lar result.
By II. /" Sutton. DR.. P. C. Randolph, acting
Secretary OF Ware The bearer of his brother-in-
law, Major Eatons challenge; what glorious
example to the oiliVers of the army-''let him be
stricken from the roll"
by WIN. Jones. Amos Kendall, 4th Auditor
loo much Cayism and apostacy for the people of
Pennsylvania.