Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-13

himself, Eaton aud Barry, were oil actually over
whe!nea with public dctsstation at their attempt
io,prudentiy 10 force Mrs Eaton upon society. US
VIII say that the people OF the United states
little indebted 10 us for firmly resist ng tn immor
ainy and insolcncc of Van Buren, and bis opera
tors They broke up the harmony cf MIR. Campbell
hnuti-hng church, and finally drove HIN away irrm
us They banlshed from the Presidents own man
si'n the tevorte ncccS OF the late Mrs. Jackson,
mean Mrs. Doaelson and Miss Eaton; and If [ did
not 'nlsapprchenu Major Ooncson yesterday, he pas
snd his late Journey hither, letter of dIsmission
which may be expected TO follow him. What degra-
dn.ion has not the government suffered; and with all
their efforts the adDistr recover under
tho same head its former dignity s. morality? impos-
sibe. Livingston. McLaue, and WOODBURY. NAV
and Will M doubt do wei; but connected with Gen
jackson they cannot wipe off the indeliblc slain
Since writing the above, we have seen the New York
Courier of June 9th (Noah) This paper aedges that
the Correspondent ofthe Journal of Commerce. was in
1879 Correspondent of its own; and that tme held
language the reverse of what he does. In proof
of this allegation, Noah publishes the following letter.
which he asserts was written by the same individual,
who is the Correspondent of the Journal of Commerce.
WAsHlNGTrN, 2lsl Sept 1929.
'Being your correspondent here, and seeing the
subject already alluded TO in several papers deem
ed 1t my duty to put you in possession of facts To
be used at your own discretion
We oil pity Mr. Eaton most sincerely for this
unnecessary and abrupt assault upon his domes ic
relations. He is universally KIND and benevolent
hospitable and accommodating; and I'm the manf,s
tations of good neighborhood feeling is supported by
his wife with niinitable attractions: she is very hand
eune, gay, polite, and sensble and 6eliers in her
conduct perfectly pure By her advancement in r
cumstances, society, and the prospect of personal
happiness, through her marriage with Mr. Eaton
she has become the OBJECT of ENVY, and it seems
IS to be the theme Of Islander for wh&e Her mo-
ther is religious woman, her sisters respectable
one the wife of the chief clerk in the War Depar
the other recently married to u respectable
Methodist preacher. since clerk IN the Treasury
Department
Do you observe how the Bulletin belabours Duff
lie has his match you may depend upon it.
coun, much the good the Courier and Enquirer
has in store for the real Jackson party Keep it for
suitable occasions. We shall want all your aid.
Without your paper and the Argus of Albany, and
your namesake at Richmond, literary battalion
would muster small. AS to Walsh he lashes away
pre- ent, pretty lustly but how long will he keep
the trac. -
It must be acknowledged that Noah has put the
Correspondent of the Journal in somewhat awkward
personal predicament. The solution of the difficulty,
however is simple Like many Others the Correspon-
dent, Mr.. C, in 1929, jackson man, and
like of the tribe, wfully and doggedly, shut his
against all charges affecting his Idol and closed
his eyes against the evidence of all improprieues of his
any of the Party Continued residence at Washing
ton has forced unwilling and tary conviction upon his
mind. But were it otherwise-was the Correspondent
influenced by unworthy motives the truth of his
ments to the Journal of Commerce, upon the
broad basis of public nooriety and is be affected
by his motives, will scarcely be questioned the
locality The only way to evade its force is that taken
by the Pennsylvania Inqureran appeal to false SYM
pathy and injudicious humanity.