Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-20
From tho Luaeh5ure J7,einian.

Cur trends OF the Richmond Wing are unfortunate
the dahorty which they cite in relation to the course
OF conduct which should be pursued by Christian soc
cues. Mayor Noah is witty paIagraphist, and
W. .hou. question sensible man. But superadded to
.' ioose morality, OF which the Wing is well con.
snced as we are, he Is Je,ca Priest of that persua-
SON. we belieye-and therefore but lily suited to the
OF ADVISING and rebuking Christians, however well
Iuaneo ne may be to lecture the scattered Twelve
tribes The Christians code is derided by the Jew
mho sees In nothing but absu.dtg and foclshness.-
row. then' can he appreciate conduct which springs
from motives which he is insensibe and ~ enioined
Dy law which he viii understand? Quote MINOR
Noan no more on This subject, gentlemen. p
we are sorry to see such sentiments ffom such O
quarter the Devil, instead of Noah. had written
'e articie which we quoted from the latter we do not
perceive how or why tho authorship should condemn
was eAcehent IN itself. Meaning profanity
1ar from -but IT, instead of the Saviour of Mankind
1t was possible for Satan to have preached ,h,.
production, the Sermon on the Mount ruo,,d ~.
Sermon ITSELF have been less good less true less in
structive, on that account We hunbly think not
deferrng however to the superior intelligence of our
trends OF the Vrgnian much deeper are conscious
In these matters, than we. The difference between
the and us, seems to be this, they must have good
du'n0r"y Tor what they receive, although the tbina
re elved speaks for itself to take good
thing and true thing even from bad authority Noah
IS Jew-and that he should be enabled to advise
Christians worthily, rebuke them justly certainly
no reproach to him, whatever it may be to others.
1he Milledgvile Recorder, says that Judge Clayton
and not Mr.. Crawford was the author of the late
Review of tho Calhoun &" Correspondepcen and IL
has reasons for believing, that Mr. Crawford will at
convenient season, give his views of the "Correspon
dence" and the matters to which it relates.
The St Louis Times adnonshes tho friends of Hen
~ Clay IN Kentucky to be up and doing, for if Mr.
Clay fails to carry his State he will certainly fail
through the Union.
we too' would urgently press upon the friends Of
Clay the Union, and berality in Kentucky to prepare
Tor the August electionst every honorable effort
Ito ascend the Hastings, and enlighten ind animate
public sentiment, through the Presto organize in
every county. and haze Committees of Vigilance. in
every Yillage-above all, to keep watchfu eve UPON
the means which may seek employ against Mr.
Clay tor believing that defeat him at home is to
initiate him in the Union. MIR. Cay's enemies will ex
haust their energies and resources upon Kentucky
All eyes are turned upon that State There the first
battle Is to be fought IF defeated there do not at
all concur with the Times in the opinion, that Mr.
Gays defeat in the Union, follows Of course-whv
should it-but it will unquestionably be handled with
oaOs, 70 discourage his friends, animate his foes a1r
deceive tho ignorant Mover had political partv suj
motives, SO high and stirring, nerve their exertions
as our friends in Kentucky. To restore IN ilusrious
PaF1ot TO the Councils from which he was expelled BIZ
foul conspiracy, and to stamp with falsehood by a
nalons verdict the accusations of envy and ambition
to rescue the government from the hands of p.
norance, imbecilty and tyranny and its Offices
iSIn Inc swarm OF adventurers, and dependents whom
General jackson brought into know that SO much
depends upon them, that great nation is looking on
with soiciude, and watching the struggle with anxiety
ana that II successful thousands ready to declare
tor the cause which they love in their heartgthese
are motives to nerve the and the patriot
The Jackson party have motives ALSO if not 60 ele
vated scarcely less cogent They have reiterated that
Mr. Clay could not command the sufrages of his own
State and this they will try to make good to verify
their own prophecy. If they can carry the August
elections in Kentucky, they will pausiby assume that
the contest is virtually ended, and seduce III It numer
Gus class prone to go with the majority If defeated
there, they know that the kne of Jacksonis has bep
to toll They nell know what the effect will be on
Pennsylvania. now heavng with revolution, and New
York, now scarcely doubtful. They play for a high
stakethe very existence of Jacksonisrn as party
for their Offices, salaries emoluents and party nAu
encc-and they will play the game desperately
The Honorable JouE BnANcn llte Secretary OF
the Navy, arrived here Saturday morning last in
the steam boat Columbus from Baltimore and pro
ceeded immediately for his residence Halifax Coun-
ty, n. o. yWoEfotk Beacon,
From tho Baltimore Patriot
ANOTHER EXPLOSION AT NASHTN1pnN