Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16

Mr.. Clay and Mr/Calhoun will be candidates. for the
tfesiaehcy-'oGrr'ng upon General Jackson but ami
edoe 10 each other They will play into each others
nands' while they pretend to keep up u competition
Tor the principles in the North and Sout, with which
zach has sought TO identify himself In the Axrr-TA-
RIFF orarEs Mr. Clays partizans will 20 for Mr. Calhoun
III the hope that they by uniting with the portion of
inc Jackson strength which he may be able to draw of,
give him the vote of these States In the TARIFF
STATES, MIR. Calhouns partizans, will for the same
reason 30 for Mr. Clay. The principal effort will be
70 give Virginia to Calhoun, and Pennsylvania, TO
we have seen more improbable predictions than this
OF the Globe. Mr.. Clay will certainly be Candidate
Tor the Presidency, and deem i, almost as certain
that MIR. Calhoun will be likewise Mr.. Claws friends
certainty prefer Mr. Calhoun the snnuatcd in
d'''''' VI the otnce0 and with one accord, and we
imagine IN every State, would not hesitate to throw
'her weight into Mr.. Calhouns scale if they found il
Impossible to carry the vote of the State for Mr. CLAW
win @em the first, the primary object, is to expel
JACKSON from the Government, and to remit to their
former nsignihcancc the of third rate brawliup
sycophants hatterers and followers, whom Gen. Jack
son has hilleted the Treasury; the Lewis the Ken
daiis the Barrys, the Browns, the Moorcs the Hem
eh1ws, the Dunaps, and the Lord knows who besides.
en destitute OF solid claim upon the affections of
The people, and for the part utterly unknown TO
'hc Inns ID the first object. and they will take Henry
,l1y 10 erect It, or in despair of getting him. John c.
Sanouh or IN despair of getting him, any other man
OF respectable talents. This declaration the Globe NAV
Ne"ouhce as "new coalition" as the overture to
'" oargaih' and what not 1t will not the less, be
hSr'ey recognized as sound and legitimate policy
and extensively acted upon What the feelinps of Mr.
oahouhs friends are, We have opportunity of know
ing' nor do we to know. Very possibly thew pre
icr Jackson TO Clay at least, may affect TO do So
ana act accordingly. Be it Between Jackson and
a"ouh' IN Virginia, the friends of Mr.. Clay hold the
balance completely and if Mr.. Calhoun is candidate
Se are firm and confident in the opinion. which on
ehers strength every day, every hour, that Gen. Jac
son will not get the cote Of the ancient Danpnjon Tho
ignorant indeed, still generally for Jackson for
rs they instructed by events their motives f
Original preference remain 10 fall force. NIanv poli
clans, not foresceing what the winter will bring
FORTH continue to talk 70. Jackson. But the Globe
may DO perfectly assured and may report that assur
hhco 10 ATS Idol that the reading community of Virgil
MA almost en- m"sSe that portion Of Society which C.
renkually is sure to stamp its impressions upon nubc
opinion, is wocfully disappointed is infinitely disast
cd. The egrcgious plumbers. the mad and reckless
ootfages offered to public opinion the rewardinr of
Tue personal fdVorcs and partizans of the President
10 the exclusion of known talent and tried fidelity
the total surrender of the Presidents mind and row
Duct To the custody of certain minions about his Pa
developed by Mr. Calhoun and others-these and other
things, have diffused wide spread dispust IN vii;
and Frustrated popularity which seemed strong in
proportion to its want of solid foundation to s,,n5
upon. is said, that Gen. Jackson repcses the most
unoounded confidence in his "dcep rooted POPULARITY,
tnat ne and his Household express the opinion that t
can stand any thing In this presumptuous belief we
may perhaps ma the clue to the pcrscvcring faulty
"lch mas marked tho career of his Administrations
Ahe Globe by garbing and misstatement the invar;
able recourse of feeble ellects has reprcsented nc
Offering in behalf of Mr.. Clay to relnouish his goa, for
the Tariff, in order to conciliate the favor of tho Ant
1arih States l; is hardly necessary to saw that ,e
Ihado no such overture We do not correspond with
~' lay we havo seen nothing recently rom his men
on che subject; but we know he is man who does not
Seh his opinions in '.judcious' plrases nor cboprc
t'cm to nc 'omrnodatc every wind that blows At Gin
cnnati Mr. Clay declared his readiness to concedc rc
= the harmony of the Union; in 1928, VIC know that
such was the tendency Of his reflections: nc R,h1;
"an, we know that he cannot refuse to relnouisb s
hing nay much, of what he thinks right TO the irr
'oncabe opposition Of any portion of those who live
Hndcr tho Government. Despots alone can yiovv ,
minority as entitled to no respect no weirht r;pbs
"f consideration No patriot would consent To adhere
any PRINCIPLE or system, at the expence of the OYER
throw of the Union, when by relinquis,ino n no-,io
II what he thought right, the Union, v,b;cr, =; o,o
word embraces peace, happincss anI PROSPER H.,
would be preserved. Upon these infllliblo dat, o
made what tho Globe is pleased to represent ss Tho
offer OF new "bargain." What did we say?
"Mr Clay would come into the Presidency with -, -
dent attachment TO the Union with dcterninati, a.
PIoSerEG H. by sacrifices to the wishes even by sacrif
COS TO TIE prcndccs of the South. We know he ~
'ate sentiments, and such assert them to be- NJ
man Is more firmly attached to the Tariff more orour
persuaded OF Its consiitutionality more deeply con
'ceu lnat IN Inc present position of the world the Ia
rs necessary 10 protect vital interests and ma
,@,ai Independence Bat he is Republican, and oJ
Fuelcajiism is that the people shonId be it ~ w
ic To WIN Their government That am norton or
~ Urtc9 flaies. arc unaltcrahly and irrcconcio
80 tPPoScu 70 the Tariff, though that or,;,;
DC anq neret and shccrcst prejudice is Xxx @
Itepublenn, arru.ncnt E,r - WlLh every