Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-29
.VOsstssgy Morning, .NUrch rs.

| following article:
The letter from Virginia member of Conpres,
| TO the Editor fthe Richmond Enquirer published
IN to-days paper, will be read with interest Il NAV
be regarded strong proof that Virginia is becomino
perfectly sound She Is growing and more alive
every day. to the dangerous tendencies of the
nent administered on its present principles. Tazeye
and Tyler in the Senate have taken bold and noble
stand against them, which she approves. When thew
returned home from Washington the Van Buren,
faction, of which, Richie is the tool and organ tr,,s
ting too much TO the popularity of jackson, proposed
not formally, however, to pass of censure on
their conduct. 1t was soon discovered that sucb !
proposition would be rejected with Indignation nv
large majority. The tables were turued and Rich
chic and his party had TO stretch every nerve Il re-
sort to every Shift to prevent vote of thanks We
may calculate on Virginia being at this time more
thoroughly and firmly with in the present contes,
! than she has ever BEEN
| With you in ,oAd contest? Notifications Never
Because the Senators of Virginia deny the consttu
tionality OF the Turkish Mission this editor would
preposterously infer that Virginia is becoming
Sound (that is has embraced the doctrine of the
Nu.liyers) and sis thoroughly and firmly with Car
olina In the present contest Such we presume to
be the meaning of the Times, the Quixote of Nui-
ihcation-whose every thought seems tipged with
the madness OF notification, as the knights with
Knight errantr such be its conjecture, we cor-
Jure Its conductors to dismiss it absolutely alia
cious- There may be possibly, one hundred nullify-
ers IN Virginia, but persuaded the number is
yet smaller NO man who relies upon public opn-
ION Tor any thing, burst avow that doctrlne.n Vir-
gina' We can tell the Times another thing The
friends OF John c. Calhoun, and John c. Calhoun
hiaSelf' must repndate that odious and abominable
theory' OF he may hereafle have occasion to repeat
S"ralhal w olseys apostrophe TO Tho. Cromwell
win all the pTedsposition of the people of VirGin
la Tor Mr Calhoun, and the lively ard general svmpa
thy enlisted in his behalf by recent occurrences
yet could not float an hour on the current al
popular favor, with the milestone of notification
around his neck. The suspicion that he mn,
have countenanced the principles of that b,ta-
ful political sect, has in small degrees cooled
the ardor of feeling which late developements
had a natural tendency to produce-the persuasion
that he secretly dsapproved them and that his seem
ing acquescence was the fault of position. than
ofludgment 81 inclination has permined that tcnda,.
cy to display itself Let be understood that he is
Nullifyerand Virginia g. Mr. Calhoun. shake bond
for good and ay. Upon this the Times NAV reh,
II we have any correct idea of the state of publi
sentiment which, beg leave to remind the Times
| 1t is possible we may have, although as that pone
once reProached US with we are certainly in the mi
/
contemporary will tell him the same thing, if FIN
Lines will make the enquiry--und as he is Public
fr'"'er' 'nd IS IN the majority. his authority VIC
presume, will be considered irfaiiibke.
We know nothing OF the informal attenot 70 ,,e,
a vote OF ccnsurcSapon Messrs TazewelI and Tvlar-
it was reported at time that such an expect,t;or
had been intimated from high places at Wash
ngton--it may Or may not be true--at least we know
M rol,N
every device has been rcsoted to. to defeat any thing
IKE aPpFooa'lon OF the course of those gentlemen
iorma OF INFORMAL on the part Of the General As
Senoiy Stratagem has been exhausted to this end
ana ssTatage"' has faiied The Senators of Virginia
have been actually invited to partake of public
dinner, by large number of members of the Gen
eFal Assembly 1t is not known whether thew
accept decline