davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-02

of Brunsw ,ck Courthouse Lawrencevilie. and eight
teen northwest OF Befeld, and be let to mares at
thirty Dollars the season. to be DISCHARGED BY the paw.
ment of twenty Dollars any time during, the season.
ten Dollars the leap, and fifty dollars the insurance.
and one Dollar in every TO the groom. The sea-
son will confluence the 18th of Pebg,,ary and termi--
nate the 10Th of July. Good pt-tursse for mares
gratis-and these who wish, have them well and
strictly attended to at reasonable price; but no
responsibility for escapes acCiGeIi.s.
For more particular information of this beautiful
Stallion, Gentlemen referred my advertisement
Of the last spring, which will be rc-published In
time for those who have not it.
February 2.-law. JOHN TUCKER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-02
JOHN TUCKER.
4 | f. CT O.

no X e. q ..
EE}A-S~a This thorough bred horse will stand
1naA 4 III the ensuing my farm called Ma.
~ SSS chumps, in the county of Hanover miles
efsaSEezf3 from the court house and 10 from Rich
mond--Season to commence the 18th of Feb. and ex-
pire the 5h of ju!y-prce 90 dollars, payable by
fifteen, if paid by The latter Perodthrty dollars to
insure-pas:urage gratis, but no responsibility for
accidents escapes. Riego is black, full sixteen
hands high and possessed of great bone and muscle.
Two Of icgo's colts have been trained, and each of
them gave strong evidences of capacity for the turf:
One of them won her sweepsake in fine style,
the Carnpfeld course, and could now be purcht-
sed of her owner for thousand dollars. Riego WIS
got by Francisco, esteemed by the late Mr.. Minge
of the best horses trained his stabIe his
dam by the imported horse, Young Sir Peter Teazle,
grand dam the imported Castranire, dam of STR
Archy,l g by Rockingham, e g Tabtha, by Trent
ham, < e & by Bosphorus, Coalition Colt Burtard,
6 6 &C. Lord Legh's Charming Molly. Francisco
was got by the imported horse Hambleton, his dam
Nightingale, by ChanticIeer, 6 dam Wirguryfeet, Ivy
Jolly Roger, & dam Melpom,ne, by Burwelrs Tray
elier, & dam Virginia, by Mark Anthony, g ggg
dam the imported mare Polly Byrd, by Aristotle. il
is thought unnecessary to SO further with the ped-
gree, that already given proves Rego be one Of
the best bred horses extant.
n. 3. Mares will be fed at IS cents per day.
feb 1l--WSwc H. DAVIS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-02
Gfte CONSTITUTIONAL aIxbtg.
:ra r1.n En.ro:: b. :mL U: S. rELGanArn.

TO rue EUIrCT OF me Z. 8. TEIEGRAPH.
General Green: herewith cucose statement,
which wish TO be published your paper as sup
elemental to my correspondence with General jack
son. aud which has been made necessary by the pub
location OF iIr Fcrsytl:5 letter to Mr. Hamilton.
J. e. CALHOUN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-02
WINTER ARABIAN.

This beautiful and true Arabian Horse,
will stand again at my stable in the coul-
y of Brunswick, about ffty.five miles
South of Richmond, and thirty-,hree
/ South of PetcrsbMrp-fiffeen north. east
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-02

This thorough bred horse will stand
the ensuing Season at my farm called Ma
chumps, in the county of Hanover, miles
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-02

W 1SSA-%FM This distinguished foal-getter, whose
Liza 4N Colts are 1tener winners, and more OF
IA SIN them selling than those of any other hor.
md inrhn
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-10
UorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES

TuesHoy, Nou 29.-NIessageslrom the Senate by Mir CoHYoR, announcing they had passed the fol- lowing bills:
 An act to attach portion of the county of Pike to Henry county.
 An act to form Il new regiment in the county of FIckeIs.
 An uct to exemptfrom taxation the several church. es in the state of Alabama.
 The SPEAKER laid before the House the report of the Comptroller of public accounts which on motion of SAUNDERS Of l.. it ordered to lie on the la ble. and 800 copies 10 be printed.
 of Editions rere preSentcd.-By MT BoYD, that oi William B. Norris and others praying permission to build d mill and dam on the Cahawba river, near Centerve. By Mir TARTAR, that of sundry citizens of St Clair county praying the passage ofa law prohibit ing courts from calling up any case ortra after sun set
 Ry Mir DELFT, that of sundry citizens of Mon roe and Clark counties praying the passage of law placing Samuel Fisher and others an equal footing with other citizens othis state at least in courts Of justice.
 By MT OLIVER, of c. the memorial of Francis Boysn and others, purchasers of University Lands, praying that relief may be granted them By Mir MooRE that of Henry Taylor, of Wilcox county
 By Mir OLIVER of c. that of the hc'rs and legal representatives of Shearer Harris, deceased, praying permission to sell real estate.
 By Mir LocKHART, that of sundry citizens of Greene and Marengo counties, praying charter for a Bank to be located in Mobile. | Accounts preSented.-By Mir MCoLLUM, the ac- count of the deputy sheriff oiFayette county.
 By Mir NoRwooD, the accounts ofThomas Justice and Randolph Ivey for guarding the jail of Jackson county.
 | BvMr M'CoLLUM, the account ofReuben Davis, as also the Account of J. H. Bryant, of Fayette county
 | Mesnorials-Mr BAKER introduced joint memo rial of the General Assembly ofthe State of Alabama, to the Congress ofthe United States; which was read and op motion of Mir LANE, was referred to a com miltee ofthe whole House, and made the special or der of the day for Tuesday next, and one hundred copies ordered to be printed | Reports from C0mn,ittees.-Mr. SAUNDERS, of l.. from the committee roads, bridges and ferries to which was referred bill to establish certain ferries, reported the same without amendment. Mir HAR- RIs moved oadd m amendmen which was carried, On the question, Shall the bill be engrossed and read third time, it was negatived.- P, Nays 3S. Mr. SAUNDERS, from the same committee to whom was referred the petition of sundry citizens of Frank lin and Lauderdae countless reported bill authori- zing the erection of bridge across Town creek.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
MONDAY. Eehrnnru Ia

MONDAY, February 18th, 1891.
Mr. Terrill offered resolution for PROCEEDING m
Monday the 25,h 10 the election of the Board Of
Public Works. which after some conversation amopS
AlessrS Terr'll, Summers and Anderson Of Bot was
for the present laid on the table
On motion of Mr. Hart, leave was rIyen ia b,ino
in bill TO form u new Regiment cut Of the lo7tR
Regiment Of militia.
On motion Of Mr. Chichester, the Committee Of
Roads were instructed to enquire into the expedi
ency OF so amending the Turnpike Laws as 10 Dro-
hibn directors becoming contractors.
On motion OF Mr. Mcfarland, leave was given to
bring m bill to amend the act incorporating the
Petersburg Rail Road Company.
On motion of MIR SIurdauch the en,rossed hill
to divorce Felix Ferte from has wife Sarah was read
the third time
This bill was for divorce uiaca7o a,usri,noaii
MIR Murdaugh briefly rocapitulated the facts,
which we're that Sarah the wife ut Felix Ferie eIoncd
with man called VIM. r. Richardson, to ~ Car
DINA, with whom size lived until his death
Mr. Williams OF Shenandoah opposed tho bill as
departure from the principles Of the general law,
which empowered the Courts IF Chancerv to grant
divorces from bed and board, in such cases as this
-ldlotcy, bEamy and lnpotcncy only being grounds
Of divorce from The chain of nlatrrnonS S,nce
that law repeated applications for divorces for such
reasons existed here, had been made TO- and re-
iected by the Legislature. If this application were
granted, it would be repeated in other cases and tho
salute prove If M avail. Mr. w. alluded Ia tho IN
happy state OF society III those countries where ia
Cty OF obtaining divorces existed and arrued at
length to prove the necessity Of adheTipr tn tho
rule established and Of acting with the utmost eau
ton in cases Of divorce.
VI Murduugh replied, and referred to proccGopts
Of divorces granted since the passage of tie law of
1926 by the Legislature, UiHcyEo 7natri17o1;i
The bill w0s then passed, Ayes 8 Noes 80
Nj Rutherford tncn moved to AXE up the report
OF the Committee adverse 10 the petition Of Isaac
Solomon for divorces, which bad been iIirp,ed by
the House, in order TO move reconsideration of
that vote. The House refused to reverse the re-
port, Ayes H. Noes 80.
SIR uar.Is caloi up tha rssolutjou Of he Com
mittca Of ProPos t'ons and Grievances, adverse 10 a
petition for the division OF Tho counties Of Shenandoah
and Rockingham. The Committee twice rcnorfod
against he petition; Mr. Harris upon this frs renort
and another petition having come IN, making SIC
cesslui sitcmp, to rec0mut II
The motion to reverse the report Of the Commit
tee was supported By Mr. Harris, Mr. Moore Mr.
Gibson and Mr. Williams Of Iiarrisoa-opposed 5y
Mr. Williams Of Shenandoah and carried in Inc az
&rmat,vc, Ayes So, Noes 45
On motion OF Mr. Jockson, the House resolved it.
self into Committee OF he Whole, MIR Ghnlson IN
the Chair, on the bill "coDccrDiBg land denGucn, Tor
the noppaymont Of taze., and making disposition Of
certain lands delinquent ami ~ certain eychoafeI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
The HtelGgence from Europe.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. IS, 1881.

Perhaps the assertion would be true to its utmost
extent, that there is not at this moment, Kingdom
or Stale of Europe not actually in the throes of
Revolution, or where the popular feeling excited by
the scenes IN France, Belgium and Poland, was not
violently ermenting. The last intelligence adds to
the catalogue of countries previously known to be
IN state OF instruction, provinces situated at the
two extremities of Europe--I,aly in the South and
Finland in the North-Russia herself supposed TO
be as lnpregnabe 10 free principles, az to conquest
Is violently agtatel no country indeed Is exempt
or ii now exempt, can long remain so. Revolutions
have become 50 frequent that they almost cease TO
excite attention. events the most extraordinary, vast
and unexpected, have multiplied with stunning ra-
pdity, which almost depryc5 the mind of the power
Of wondering or conjecturiug. No man ventures
scarcely TO form an opinion how the destines Of
the world are 10 be affected in the end by that war
Of opinion, which has spread like electricity from
nation to nation, every where subvcrtfng thrones,
oyerthrowng institutions and striking off the chains
Of the People. Has the time como for the es,ab
shment of tie freedom Of the WORLD Or after 4
generous struggle for their rights, are the noble ma.
tons who have risen on their o2pressors to act over
again, the old DRAMA and sink INTO the arms og
despots first trusted citizens with the confidence
Of their country
That are to cnsuo, embracing great nor
ton Of Europe, and on a scale even exceeding those
#hich grew out Of the first French Revolution. It Is
impossible to doubt. Five millions Of enthusiastic
Froncbmen arc painting to wipc of the disgrace Of
Waterloo, and royolut;onizc Europe Their 60
vernment cannot control them, and must second
their enthusiasm or become its first victim France
vii never stand cooly by and see the gallant Poles
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

runs extract is from -four dealer in London of the
rS' iesPec'aohy. The above fnnr paid duty of ss
,.,c GDaHy .4dUerfiscr
respe ctable sources, dated Dec Sis, sncc;f; -
OF fa Flour to considerable extent at S4s6d n bond
AMI as duty paid. Other letters from tho con - ..
and date quote the general range of nr;ros -,
IN bond Letters of earlier date saw ,b., Co. h
oeen offered for parcel of Wheat rSo1,hern, Inv ;he
Cambria. fIonr c Wy we
Correspondence Of the Journal OF Commerce
The following the closing remarks of io,,c,s
from Liverpool dated Jan. 5ih
Floor Is Ia rather less dcnand au,i may be bouob.
at Soa%Si sod per br in bond.
49, BoLroN. OGDEN &, Go.
rae enquiry Tor Flour Is less than OF late.- and
p p. nave recedfd little. 5000 Western Canal
DC got Ut 30s; Philadelphia perhaps at 3ls
- CRoPrER, BENSON 81 Co.
Severai sales in Flour have been made at els per
OIL ana Tor TINS article there is u fair demand
- HhGGARTY & JERDciN
Grain aud Flour.-'rhe Inst Official returns rano
ted the quantity Of foreign Wheat in bond Mt ~ 1io
quarters ga de exclusive of Barley, SC. and of Flour
~ ~ c"'' of about 10000 hTls. The weather in
TINS country until the beginning of AUGUST was
ahd thefe was at that period fair prospect of roo,I
harvest; from about the Ioth Of Aug to the end OF
September, almost incessant rams nrPvaileJ and
great tenrs were entertained of very serious def
cheney. October, however proved favorable anoin
ana during thrse periods prices- yaried Us
Iears prevailed So much oiiyp,a}yeis3r has hoe
sustained in the most of The nofthpTn eonn,ios r
in some parts of Ireland fliat he weld cannot he
considered IN sa"eIage enc, while the stock of old
~, ,rai IN inc country certainly very Emht
The Potato crop, both in Ireland and in fngIsrd
Is also dsAfient lnSpsin The harvest is understood
TO laT,' been abunilahi. IN The North of Euro,c,
excepting the Netherlands, whcro the weather yvns
""''voTatie, we lear complaints. In France
soe o.. the Grain districts have yielded aIsninnIiv.
",e others haze been deIic en, on TIM whole the mar
vest thSfe is not considered to have given an ave
reGo jlrld. American Flour may now be quoted at
'UH1SS III bond, and Wheat az 9s; no material de-
c4'ae from these rates may be expected for some
tHe 20 CONF; here may. indeed, be period in tho
spring When higher rates may be obtainabln Still
after the Fro' SIX months of tho year he sources of
'"T7y IONS the Ia tic and the Back Sea will oran
De "ot' ana the prospects Tor the coming hervcs, be
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

81 81 per cent. prem
FLOUR has not been mtich affected By the late
news as 1t was at first expected it would. An order
from n York Tor 600 bbls. has been clIsed at S. and
sale OF about go bbs. arrive, was Effected yese
day at the same price, being advance Of about IL
cts on the price Previous to the receipt Of the
We learn that orders from Liverpool have been re-.
ccyed at y. York to purchase at So co. Below, wc,
give the latest and most authentic accounts of the
State Of the y. York and Liverpool Markets.
NEW YORK MARKET-Feb II.
ne Flour market firm yesterday the common
Southern and Now York brands sold pretty freely AT S. 50 to
G 81; Western GO - 70 81 - Ti1aity mir
TIE MARKEr-Tho Flour market about ilr same as On
Wednesday, hut few bargains made: bh kpxsndr,
scratched were sold at S. 2ccossrcd equal tod SO Tor
supor6ro
Two O'Clock, n.
IN our Market have beard no new movements this
morning of particular interest eel jour Com.
We are indebted to 2 highly respectable house for
the following extract Of letter dated London Jauu-
airy 50, receiver by the sip Canada:
q finished the sale of your Western Canal Flour last
week. as below wanted 4cs, bat was obliged 20 let
the remainder 90 at 395., duty paid, Town made Flour
has been quoted 65s., but it is nomnay Only 5Ss and
none OF us refuse 'nst price and but fv sa'os arc
wade ~ more than Sos per sack
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
To THE EDrroRs Or THE ENqu1nEn.

,R.
en'enienf GU have got tricR repeating certain phra
ses Oh all occasions whether or otcrwise WHICH
you would do we'll check; clay harerirg JUNCTION
TO your SOUL "a great man has fallen in Israeli ous yer
ana The Ike are some of Iheseexcelen expressions
Undoubtedly but the sacred writings may their socnuIy
AMI his felicity Of phrase by light petucut
application Another avoTie exclamation yonrs is the inn
mediate of my addressing you This friendly no,ce
Heavens sake Cor chatity'sl pause
ihsis vastly eloquent, extremely pretty and nressye
and should like 10 it ofener than twice weeH he
present aowance If there danger of aiopans,
| spelling II for useful service hereafter.
Inc last time but three you Impressed this phrase (which
really threatens 10 suPpfant the hiETing uncta a
ecton INTO the service the the salt
port before the House OF Representa- ives, which after PIE
missing That you had opposed notification heretofore YOU say
IT this proposition does, unfortunately, prevail we sh.
trebe for the result a striking connection between your
trembling for The result and your being formerly opposed TO
notification 'For Heavens sake pause Now gentlemen
t'ea5e at what? AT duly SALT the proposition for which
comes from PirginT2
We nave fear whatever of your turning Nu!llfye We
know too WELL the seundneSs and devotion of Tie nnenea
ajory OF Virginia the Union WE'LL your modes Of
Think ing and acting TO aPpehend any such Impossible event
~, - SUGAR & SALT.
Washington, 18th
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
THE WAYNE TAVERN.
,STALLMIOM. HLRGLNIA

TEViiE subscriber having latoiy removed from thu
pose OF obtaining more cenrol and eligible sifma.
ton has leased for term Of wears the estobiisb.
Tnent lately occupied Jy Mrs. Chambers, known h,,
me name OF tic Wayne Tavern He has engaged
rS' rate servants, and provided every thing necessary
Tor the comfort and accommodation of COMPANY.
ana hopes by his eXcrtians to nierj' least proDor
tomate share OF the public patronage.
ne Ihari3'tcs y;'ie stag bringing The Northern
and Richmond NAL Is, the Winchester and Ic,.;n,,o
Stages stop at this house, whore passengers win
have every convenience afforded them. and r1n CO
cure passage IN any of the routes from the placr
leo I,-lt HENRY M,CLUNC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

" For Auctions and Lotteries see first maze I, will b
Conserved mat there IS TO be extensive Groceries
au Ny GOODS 10 Day, by Messrs Oils, Dunlop Co. aud
To Day. ~ we 80 '''''''"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

u: S. BANK SrocN-30 Shares were sold at the
~ York Stock and Exchange Board on the 1ith
inst. at Sl25I.
EXCHANGE oN LoyDoS, at New York, Feb. Ii
6t 81 per cent. prem
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

Fort Delaware WAS destroyed by fire on the 9Th
INST. Nothing was lift bat the walls, and Maor
Pierce quarters no lives were lost
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

~ ar'is articles prepared for days paper are exc
ns Tor want OF room among others the conmnica ton o,
cmzen On the proposed system of ENCLOSURES. They will
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
COMMERCIAL.

Latest Date tTO - London, liverpool, January i
Latest Date from Liverpool, direct January
1 ,"cs, Dd!e rom rdhS' wa England, December 81
Latest D''c rom Ha'fe' direct December
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
lice 10 Breeders Of Fine Houses.

Notice TO Breeders Of Fine Horses
10 have wy fine Young Stallion I,,
VI fsA-sya Sir AFchy, not vet disposed of for ,hS,
G.1sAS@ resent season. that would farm ont on
Va F2S usual terms. IL q desirable situation
sesssassazSz1 lid be procured lie il as fine a bred
u .uy l'at can BE- obtained III the State. ami
OF fire szo, color, &c. '
=, Atso-A handsome young Bay Stallion by sy
Charles thorough od.J that would be let out on
very reasonable terms. For furhc~ particulars an.
ply 20 CD" subscribe JOHN T ROT,TS
feb i5-oodlw
Ed UHSJANI TO deed ~ trast exacuted{o tho
4 Subscribers by Ro. Douthat, bearing dfFsst bo
Ioth Gay .; March, 182a, and committed 20 rscorJ
~ me oiH"e Of the Charles City county court The
o''t "ay "' the same month and year, N order n
secure b." payment OF sunGry sums If n,oncr l
rom SAID Douthot 10 Fielding Le,vig-,viIl he soJ
10 The highest bidder. at public auriIoD FIR ro,Jy
MONEY, a. Charles Cry Court FFst.e nm 5rb,,r.d,g;
TIE I''h cHE Of Fehr"ary next 6,,irr court day sor
SAID county OF Charles CITY. ii na.5fo r,a, ,,sos5
DaVy i,"F as Truste~s We sfail convey si,rf,
,,..c oNy o. ]. cd iu by tlr 'frst ,forasad -
'Ua sac g. ne n"gr" rniaosu st iet tame Of
"' Wv !r' s~7. = ~"Hv"vrd jr the deco above
'.e''.''"3i. "A'oa nIHy'. go Hr. .n b.ar Dissolved
FtE GARRISON
m r. avs" I'D - CHRISTIAN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

u In i' proceedings of Friday, Mr. linn ro2esen led
lhe urd CounclLlr--he Nominated Mi Allen
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
GHagq1 q s..
GRAND PANORAMA,

AIKEN from the Celebrated Novel of ;he Red Rover,
" Tickets to be had n the Cox Office and at
Mr. O. Beck,s Confectionery Store. Box and Pit
so cents; Children half price. Coourcd ncrsong
% cents FN''''
feb Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Wa shing;on, 18th Feb
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11
vIRGIMTA DLE0rTCiNs.

SUSSEX.-CoNGHEss Eppcs 313-Mason SO.
STATE SENATE: Reeves 195-Atknson Ill
Ruffin 81.
IL. OF DELEGATES: Jesse Uorgrave," no OPPOSE
ton.
GREENSYILLE.-H. OF DELEoArEs: Thog.
Spencer no opposition
CONGRESS: Mason I22-Eppcs 81.
EPpes' majority thus far 50-Prnee Georae,
southampton and Surry, yet TO vote.
MONTGDMERY.-Cov Craig 513 Mil
Ter lb.-Ihe Fincastlo Patriot says Mr.. Miller de-
clipes farther contcst-Allcghany Botetourt, Floyd
and Giles to votc--Craig's majority in RockbrIdgo
and Montgomery III.
III. or DELEcArEs: William 3. Preston 400 Col
Walter Crockett Il7. Montgomery is entitled by
law to two mombers-but the new county of F1ovd
taken from her ancient limits being unprovided
with separate representation Montgomery volun
t0rily relinquishes of her Delegates to that
countvl
FRANKLIN.--NIr. Claiborne no opposition for
| Congress.
! II. or DrLre5Tcs: Capt. Samuel Hales 6s7.
/ Capt w. Woods 4l2, John NJ. Holland 4O4
| Charles Powell 2o5, Thomas Helms 1874
/ CHESTERFIELD.-Co YIN. s. Archer
| no opposition.
! STATE SENATE: VIM Old-no opposition.
/ II. or DELgGkTE,. DR.. Pattcson+--no opposition
I Netr Members
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11
y Judge Marshall.
EVSdneset@y ECemil,g, .gssg. 10.

W Aletter to the Editor of the Telegraph, from
Culpeper, Va. says: "To my knowledge, many of
the former supporters of the President have public.
ly declared themselves opposed to his reelection
and others who have not forsaken him, express the
strongest dissatisfaction"
This is true of universal Virginia. Even eur We
nerable ncighbor, confesses he does not like some
things. To suppose that the people remain sutisf
ed after the late mad and disgraccful exhibitions is
to suppose them beasts. No man is satisfied-not
single one. An immense majority of Virginia is
profoundly anxious to be rid Of Jackson The on
ly difficulty, is to agree upon his successor. If
people would agree to throw down their predilec
tons and prejudices in a common pile, and unite on
any gentleman of responsibility and intelligence,
the vote of Virginia against Jackson, would be o.
verwhelming. Meanwhile, many things contribute
to give him the show of force here. The Office
holders and expectants sustain him. Many who dis
like Mr.. Calhoun, sustain him. Many who hate
Mr.. Clay for private reasons but affect TO have n 10
opposition to him, but on the score Of the Tariff
support Jackson. Many good natured souls, who
read nothing but the Enquirer, believe that Henry
Clay is no other than Satan himsClf-and these Of
course will 90 for Jackson to keep him out. But
thing is certain-concort is only wanting TO
wrench Virginia from Observation-Disclosures that
can be obtained or not-whether the Enquirer and
its squad, can monouvrc the friends Of Clay and
Calhoun against each other, so as TO defeat both
and preserve allegiance to the do-that we say, re-
mains to 10 seem If their address is equal TO the
achievement, they will deserve success. 1t is ne
new thing in Virginia, for m;norities to rulc-nol
in New Y ork either, where the same system of tao
tics is used.