Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

PosTscRIpr The news from England (lo hour
aterso fractionabie have trips across the Atlanti
become) is of increased in,erest-authorizing tn
belief that the Reform Bill would fall and Parlia
ment in consequence, be dissolved, and that tn.
Russians had been recalled from Poland to uueN in
surrcciion nearer home.
u 1t IS averred in PHILADELPHIA paper. ,ha, Col
Richd. M. Johnson of KY. (Tecumseh) is native o
Pennsylvania, and served apprenticeship to the
printing business.
some tune ago when it suited their purposestc
represent him weaker than the Thought him) the
jackson prints affected to think that Mr. Webster hat
separated from Mr.. Clay and proposed himself as
the head of the Party. Now (when it suits thel
purposes to magnify the strength of Mr. Clay, in
order to produce harmony among themselves, he and
Mr. Webster are represented linked in the closest
and most loving alliance, and Mr. Clay exceedingly
formidable! The Enquirer of yesterday even traces
an article in the Massachusetts, Journal, enforcing
the claims of Mr. Clay, to the pen of Mr.. Webste,
t''the wise man of the East) himself Such is the
consistency of men seeking to sustain cause which
has no conservative principle gifts own They blow
not to-day and cold tomorrow, with equal zeal and
equal sincerity. Clay fallen and degraded when
tits their policy so TO have him considerable be.
comes suddenly formidable, when they want a raw
head and bloody bones, to frghten the refractory
their party into submission.
The New York American demonstrates the ma
Iority against the Tammany Tor Van Buren, party,
at the late ward election in that city, have been
$50 out of 24,052 votes AT the President al cleo
ton IN 1923, the majority of this party in the
city was $685. Meme, meme, tskel upharsin Lei
Belshazzar's knees smite one another.
Jackson meeting has been held in Philadelphia,
to serve set off to that in favor of Nf Claw The
numbers are varlousy estimated-oy the Jackson
press as exceeding those the Clay meeting-by the
U. States Gazette, the Editor of which was present
and who is man ct all times moderate, at about
OF whom one fourth probably Mr. Claws friends
IL IS true OF all such meetings. that are prone BY
the natural constitution of the human mind to est,
mate them at more or less, they are intended to
promote or oppose, their own wishes
Inc resolutions are OF course such as the President
would nave theH-one alledges that ''hs acts have
met their wshes and confirmed their confidence
GAS loyal subjects they could say less) The Sc.
cond highly aPpauds the declaration that the sUnon
must and shall be preserved" The third reprehepds
the attempt of the last session to repeal the 25h
ton OF the Juaicisry Act The fourth approves the
Vetoand thinks the President right in the distinction
between local and national improvements. The 5tt
approves the present Tariff. The 9th approves the
payment of the National Debt
These resolutions important as Indicating the
policy which the administration means to pursue and
which we may look to more fully DEVELOPED in
December next. "
GeOrpla of he
receipt of Review of the "Correspondence" snono.
sed to be from the nen of Mr. Crnrrfnrd , -FFN