Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
be perfectly tr... i, CONCLUSIVE TIA. ,hsy have
From tho U. 8. Telegraph.

bsrrien dismissed from office because they refused
compel thor families associate with that of Major
Eaton.
Late events enable place thi, matter in such
shape a. to leave no room for qubbng In this paper
OF tho lTth said, 1t is proved that tho families of
Secretary Of tho Treasury and tho Navy and of
the Attorney General refused to associate with her
"The late Secretary of War, called upon Mr. Ing
ham to disavow this statement. Mr.. Inghan replied
that you must be not little deranged to CINE that
any clustering of yours could induce to dis,vow
what all the inhabitants of this city know and
half the people of tho Statos bcleyo to be true
"For thi. Mr. Eaten challenged Mr.. Iugham. and
tho Globe gives the private .nmositos' between the
missal of Mesers- Inghsm Branch and Borrien In
what did that private luminosity originated What was
us sourcef Did either of Thorn give Mr.. Eaton
any cause of private amnesty except their refusal to
compel their families visit hs2 venture to
they ptied his condition. and specially care
iui TO guard his feelings in all other respects.
NV ny woro tho Secretaries of tho Treasury and of
the Navy, and tho Attorney General dismissed from
ohcef Was there any want of capacity or of atten
eh 10 tnoir respective Offices allegedl No. So far
nom IT. the President himself bears testimony in their
oehait. lie assured Mr. Borrien that tho confidence
"heh induced him originally confer the appoint
n'eh' remains unshaken and undminished; and in his
him ~ ~ ~
In accepting your resignation as Attorney Gene
' tahe pleasure In expressing my appreciation VI
the zeal and efficiency with which its dutos have been
performed
What then. was tho cause of his removal7 We
have 1T in tho Presidents own words II, ,,vs IN IN.
same letter to Mr.. Berricn.-
Ferceving that the harmony in feeling so
TO an efhcicn administration had failcd, consdcra-
e 10 mark the coursc of this and having
gu on TINS account to the voluntary retirement the
Secretaries of State and War; no alternative wa, left
mo OUT 70 give this assent latitude with
he smbarrassmens which it recognised and the duty
"hch owed to each member of the cabinet
iIere 1t Is admitted that tho want of harmony of
eehg. or to use the words of the Globe, the private
Thn OF Major Eaton dissolved the Cabinet
Inns brings US back to tho proposition and to the
cause OF that private luminosity. 1t was caused by the
REFUSAL OF tho dismissed mombers compel their fami
hes TO associate with that of the ex-Sccrotary
y" VIII call the attention of readers to another
IT Viii be perceived that the short extract which
give from the Presidonts Mr. Berrien proves
tn': nsaei hl. Eaton nor Mr. Van Buren gave the
rue reasons tor their "uolunfary designations The
secretary of w ar in agsst his consent and h.y
ing nothing further to ask himself or his friends
voluntarily resigned and Mr. Van Buron seeing the d;f
Oh his interior Preference refused to sdisfian
chise himself; but it seems that they voluntarily
resigned because the harmony of feeling had failed
n ha why twas because Messrs. Ingham, Branch and
oerrien refused to compel their families to associate
with 'Betiond To dismiss them and leave tho favor
ties IN oaee would not do and all were made
TO go out the favorites by public opinion and IN.
theirs by tho 'malign influence The favor;te. ~. ~
Iided for by the President the people will nrovide for
VIC o'ho's' we VIII again recur to this subject
Those who were associated with Mr.. E,to, ~ ~.
threatened attack upon Mr.. Ingham dcny that tbev
wore armed It lie known that arms were purcb..ed
for the ocesson it is to be believed that tn.
not used.-IeIegrGph.
II 10 understood that Judge WHITE has not accepted
the War Department. The duties arc now nerfc,m.d
~ Doctor MANDOLIN, late Chief Clcrk.-I5
To Me people # the counties IF King and Queen, King
HtHinm, Caroline, Es,er ord .n.tiIes,r
FELLow-CITILENs--I renu rked som. Time s,c,.
COLI upon the Congressional district embracing the
above counties, through the pubic prints int roducino
ana recommending to the people the pre,ensions OF
John ]. Roane, Esq TO represent the district bv 81
citizen of King William. admire the zeal, bold
ness and candour With which that writer sustained
mis- favourite, and boosted his prctcnrions 40 most
worthy the confidence of the people and bes, suited
AT this CRIES TO represent their interest," and no
doubt honest be 81 OF supcro. claim of his can
ddnte, and sense OF justice 10 the dis, riot promote
that individual TO notice him in The public u-ipt.
beg leave, with the same ingenious spirit and with
equal devotion to the interest of the district IN IN
trodnce to the notice Ct the people Charles Hill. Eso
of the county ofking and Queen.
Let us now enquire INTO the preienrions of Mr.
'l and ask Ourselves If he is not at least 40 u,slI
Qualified, and if his claims are not in everv yesnoc,
prominent any o:hcr individuals in the d,,rict
Mr.. flul at one time represented the dis, riot undcr
the old Constr ut'on III the Senate, with indefa.;1,
Die ndeHy and attention, with ample ability, and
with entire snisfac ion to the people-H. f,y 49,
years represented the county Of King and ou..m
also the county of Essex He has been m un,,;p
devotcc TO The practice of the law for many vears
and has susiained himself at the head OF the bar IN
all his courts-his attention to cuisines, md I;z Iii;
~ To disChnfge with and ACCURACY every thine
thst he undertakes that has ever been coDn,;,,
I" ms care, cannot 10 9u"s'ionrd; in every dcnp,,
meat as a pl'a o indiv dual OF ns public Officer
his experiment har been equally just moral and an
c%cept'nnabie; end this - all that can be s,;d E
air. Hill; al q time calculated not onIv Ia inv bi
PERSONAL hTnnrEs. but o tcst his pa;ra9,sna ,n5 do,
ION TO his country, when blT !d1i was ingaElcJ NV
the common enemy, xnd desolatiop threatened ~
every quarter, ins'rSd of employing a subrti,u,e
which he WAS amply able 10 do and which b;z JcI
cate strength warranted he was found ysllnp,l,
marching 10 the tented field, with bis musket and
HuaPfack, and exposed tU al The hurdsps OF co,,
nl"n soldier, while oHtrs much more able In
the exposure Of the camp bHski n in case ana
iu1nry h"ar1y ag;ee with The individual IF ,mn
lliaIp that this iS crIeis that should nu, nul, ia
mnnd The best talents amongst rs 10 preside m on
coufc s!S, but men who firm of purpose who b,v
been tired IN every way, aud who ave alysvs ron,
lzcu the most HitcTiug expectations; who liza We ca
Pnclty for business Of Sort and industry Ia dis
charge II; who CAN bear IoItt al aud mural scrnti,v
without shrinking from investigation. Mr. Hin e.
come y"ars has bren IN refinement of his own choice
but VI "gaIn csI'd til hy tho people, his known devo
ton To his com ~ and rs cause ~ guarantee tbst
that reFnlsiion will be- obryed. lie now stands in
q most important question, rpposed To all the cand
dates oil the drstfict-tbeJ hive ell dccIured them
selves in 70, OF the election III Gen Juckson
9ir Hill was opposed originally, 10 the election of
jackson, as i krown in many parts of The district
and take II for granted, that, as his political ski6
faf.fh n,.rn -.