Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-25

@ nc rev mm"fen bound to submit them MIR Souhard and
on what authority he had taken liberty 10 mate 10y
~ ns"'e,Sy ,epen' N very long, aboed diploma
and appealing to what he called history bf,he
ten printed and rerboi authority for t9r,f
General having left the camp commanded Sv him. N.
New Orleans, sep, of his camp when he had d.
Mr. Southland such he thought truth and ;,
warranted exposed him, however, berest aSsa,,
IN the coalition prints, and in connection conduct Of
the Sentoe War became the of denunc ions asans,
% as having violated his orders the Constitution fb;
country, in both campaigns" Vi us
Phe entire article from which the forero;nr $40.
taion has been ma de, purports TO have been wrtto
uhoer the eye and by in the coniidence,of
the president. The writer has certainly had an on
po'tuhlty OF perusing part, if the whole of tho
correspondence to which reference is made Tboro
Is enough of truth in the statement to prove bevond
,uas III Is not exclusively the production of
iancy-stli, however, the Observation-Disclosures of,h
case are so gross to render equally clear that
the writer drew part of his ma, erals from some
oher source IMAM the correspondence itself TO yyb,t
o>.n' 'n'S departure from candor and fairness has
gone can De ascertaned only by reference to the or
iginal documents. Grounds exist for BELIEVING ,ha,
an unfalhul and mutated transcript of this corrav
pondehce has been exhibited and publication Off
as 1t occurred is the only of rectifyiu1 ever
error and misconceplion. g
| IL must be obvious to every one who has perused
the letters In question. that no connection however
remote, suoslsted between that cerrespondence and
the one which has been recently nublsbed hv NT,
calhoun. Indeed, unl,ss Mr. Calhoun derived his
khowledge OF The existence and character of Mr.
i'm
meuiateiy from General Jackson himself it is cues
tionable whether he possesses the sljuhtest know.
ledge of either. ~
Elk PREMIERs--There ire at present l;vpo - c..
Britain not less than FIVE Lords who have sine ,h
commencement OF the present century, held and re-
ss i d. .ne once OF the First Lord of the Treasury
and fT'me Minister. Mr. Addlngton tVsconnt Sid,
mouth who resigned office on the 18th Janror,,
i"o4; Loro urenvIle, who appointed Febrna -,
cI -; looo' ana resigned on the 3lst March in the
! hp nuxo - d
cceded The last Lord and ret aimed Office mill IL
23d ofJuy $780, Viscount Goderich who was E;.st
Lord OF The Treasury from the 9TH September. 1907
until the 2Jth of January IN the ensuing vear. .j
the Duke of Wellington, who occupied TIA oG FLU
from that day until his resignation, the 10th ~.
November. 'i "a
ANEcDorE OF LORD BYRoN.-'sDuring the oar,
Tier part OF his youth, his then very limited reue
"ues were soon exhausted by his extravapant ex
pe"Ses IN London and especially by his freGuentnr
the gamlng-houses. He had borrowed so ,nncb foes5
the usurer, that none to be found humane an
ou9h to advance him any further sum, at whateue
interest he offered One morning. after a sleenIess
night spent at one of those establishments in hiI
he had lost all his money. he heard coach ston h
tore his lodgings and soon after saw youno adv of
rank, whe had given him proofs of the most ardent
attachnent' enter his room She held small bas-
ket III her hand, and, deposltinp it on the tahi
toio MN That, hearing of the pecuniary msfortnnes
ne mad met with, and fearing he might find himsef
ID embarrassed circumstances. she had brought him
he UOnl1
accept them as proofs of her aftction Go and
take back with you, said Lord B sternlv. .vonr
tr'nkets and money. | am not a man to be imposed
upon by cant; and you know full well that Won would
never have brought such thinos ia me had Wv
supposed me vile enough to accept them ~"
g. uenus has too long been considered an apology
ior vice and Observation-Disclosures. Tn our deibersfs
opinion 1t is only aggravation of tine oTanno Ie
.tle Pecunar and nnwonted endowments of Heaven
to
OF disappearing the Giver, and violating his bov iau
W" cannot mold our peace, and assent, even silently
10 inc aoominable doctrine Tell us not of the way
ward propensities, the fierce, untanreIv nass;o11.
when are the attendants of superior oen;,,s III
less this doctrine is checked in the outset we baIl
nave hundreds of WOULD ZEE GENIusEs imitatino -
Byron where they alone CAN initiate him in III -:
ces and iohes which disgraced the noblest sn;
IS OF this, or any other age.-.N: Eng Rep F't
-, Upwards of eight hundred packages of Roots ,n3
Shoes were sold last week at the New Enn,aJ S
clety's sale in Boston 1t is said thew ex6;htad d. ~"
Improvement IN quality those offered at former
| public sales " oit eF
december was merry month in England. amono-
the widow of military officers great nHn,ber h;s
tue state OF matrlmony, in concurrence Of
regulation by which all who marry after the aIet "
that month forfeit their pensions. '' "a
The Irish arc stout swearers when necessary. Ono
morning, at er fair a man who bsd hu
Hi" dcPoscd that Laurence O'Shaupbnessv had d.
csTed he would send his deponent's soul to he'll
"hich ne me deponent verify believed the soid ar
renee would have done had lie not been nreventad H.
ratFick Murphy who was present at the time. y
II IS sta' cd III the Concord Gazette that VIM WAL
K KIP, aged 81, Eben Hemenway, aged OF, and Sas
w incn, DO VINO served in the old French war. and
under the Continental Congress, ale now Iiving n
LLfaJ,ninghan' Mass They performed their reguIar
DAY S work last season S"i
c-aGa
e I'M AAt rules holden in the clerks office
~ OF the superior court of chancerv for the picb
mono dstFlct, the 10th day of March, 1881: James
Hamilton, pitt, against II J Fitzgerald & Co and
James S. Foley, dts. w. Oil"
'ho defendant Il ) Fitzgerald, not having enter.J
MS appearance and given security accordio- ~ -
act OF Assembly and the rules this court o., :,
Pearng by satisfactory evidence, that he is nor an n;
naoMah' OF TINS country; 1t is ordered, that the said
/ Fl nc,tl C. L N-.N-