Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-05
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Tuesday .NOrniRg, .4p3.N >.

VI c'n'esto settle their conflicting claims to be con-
sldered the central organ of The Republican party
Each speaks of The Republican party in terms prn
cious and famllar-each publishes letters from COR
respondents and extracts from papers to prove their
party to be The Republican party, and itself the
table "Simon Pure'-and each denounces the other.
IN terms OF appropriate severity. Mr. Calhoun and
Air van burcn, at first cautiously and covertly as
sshed' are now directly and unequivocaly assaulted
respectively, by these their respective organs Po-
ltical revolution has rarely presented SO sudden,
curious and udicrous change in the relative pos
items of individuals. Mr. Clay and his friends. are
now treated with courtesy and even z degree of peg
alive respect, by the Telegraph The stereotvped
charge OF bargain, intrigue and corruption has
disappeared from lis columns, and the fine sounding
phrase coalition is rarely employed Amos Ken.
dali and Noah, but breftweve months ago. rescued
from an lgnom lnous and deserved fate by the cast
ing vote OF Mr. Calhoun, the first in the Globe
the last IN the New York Courier believed still to
be under his guidance, laboring with emulous zeal
to PROSTATE their benefactor Most wonderful of all
tile Telegraph has been compelled by circums,an-
ces, to render retributve Justice to Mr. CLAW. and
by establishing the want of credit in Kendall and
their ngratrtude and. breach of trust to Mr. Claw
upon them and indirectly to vndic ltc the purity of
his conduct Mt the election of 1925! The 'Teegranh
aledgcs, that both Blair and Kendall, actively CO.
oporatcda pcrsuading the representatives from Ken
tncky to vote for Dir Adams, at that election-that
very election which those worthless have since repre
sented as having been effected by "bargain intrigue
and corruption!" This allegation has not been, and
we presume, will not be denied
But, we proposed when commenced this article
to direct attention to another matter. The Globe
on Saturday, arrays number of letters from vari-
Gus parts of the country-from Massachusetts Penn.
sylvanla, Virginia, Kentucky, and Iinois-to prove
that public sentiment in their vicinity had taken
decisive direction against Mr. Calhoun and his course,
against the Telegraph, and in favor of the Globe
Notwithstanding a clumsy effort TO diversity the
style, these letters in opinion are all written nv
the same hand and it is very obvious to us that that
hand could have written much better letters if it ba
tried There is 4 marvellous coincidence (if if he
ACCIDENT in the and ideas of all these letters
considering the remote and opposite points, from
which they aIedged to come. The one from
Virginia s fair sample Of the rest and is rs fall
lows
vi Ielter, from county Va. dated
9th March 1881.
Herewith you will receive a Bank note which
you Will please to give me cred for,-anI send me
your paper. the Globe. After being subscriber to
the washington Telegraph ever since it was estab-
llshed, shall now stop lt-because nv opiDinn il
and end it is the general opinion in this section of
country where live, that the Telegraph has been
bought up tor the express purpose of examining Mr.
Calhoun down the peoples throas the next Presi-
dent. have been 10th to believe that General DIFF
would tba bo H..
Why did the General fly INTO such violent rage last
sum mer and abuse the Editor of the NJ Y Courier
merely because that Editor had saId that if Jackson
declined another election, New York had her eve
upon son of her own? IfNew York should recon,
mend Van Buren, for President, or Missouri should
recommend Benton, or Massachusetts her Webster
whose business is itf Let the ballot box decide it
Mr Calhoun as he lately passed through our Stale at
tempted to make n merit Of holding back, as he saws
the correspondence weeks to leave the door open
Tor reconciliation But unfortunately for MIR Cal
houn, the people did not believe him i few DAVIS
ago was at our County Court where there was a
great collection oTspeope, and did not hear a man
speak on the subject, but what gave il as his opinion
that The correspondence kept ba ok for no other
purpose than to make General Green, the Printer to
both Houses of Congress- before they made their D.
peaance; tor IT the Correspondence had made its apr
pearance before the Election took place is doubtful
whether he, Green, would have got either aDpoint
ment' General Green has told us great deal about
bargain and intrigue. But really, for many wears |
nave seen nothing that smells strong of barpaiR
and intrigue as | now sec in Green and Calhoun
Inc General has attacked Mr. Van Buren,, and
made great charge against him, but he has not
gwen us the proof A few days ago. he, Green
was calling loudly for and proofs; they were
all important, he said; but behold, he has no proof
but barely his own say Finally, | don't be-
IsYe that Van Buren, had any more to do with the
Correspondence than the King of England had"
1t 1t will not be considered impairment, or give
TOO much trouble, we should feel obliged to the
Globe for the name Of the county where this letter
was written-and as Mr. Blair is in Kentucky, per
haP9 Mr. Kendall will CRAFTY our curiosity. We sin
cerely declare that we had not imagined there was
county in Virginia, at whose court so general con
currence in such sentiments was to be found.
u The Telegraph says the ban has gone forth
against that paper, for that Amos Kendall g. Co.
have withdrawn their subscription The Telegraph
has ceased to be a Republican paper. The printing
sfthe Departments. all that can be controlled by the
influence of the President and Van Buren,, is trans
fsrred to the Globe.
u The Characteristic letter Of the Hon. David
Of NAV be