Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30

we're. 20 on! Go on. A short time, and tho govern
ehl VIII nave at ITS head worthy to DO the sue
cessor OF Washington Adams, Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe man of liberal feelings-of enlarged views.
me Aerlcan purple will set gracefully upon the i-
nest gentleman III the union" We then go to see
our PRESIDENT, not partizans, Office holders
members of Clubs, but American citizens. We will be
weicomcd with Virginia hospitality and KENTUCKY frank
ness There II then be palace slaves surrounding
his mansion, and choking his DOORS asking in
dated breath, with whispered humbleness, s. in bonds
mans key."-No low undermining of characters pro-
scriislon Tor opinions sake: ''coar mar KS" no
Jacksontsm. Political inqusitions will be abolished.
The Augean stable will be ceanscd-and Reform CARR
ed out IN every department of the government All this
WILL happen The ides of March ,cM come Mark it,!
. The contest for Congress- has commenced vigorously
IN Culpeper and Fauquer. Mr.. BARBOUR has refused.
III public speech, to commit himself to what he
would do at the next Presidential election. ale did not
desire to be the jackson canddatehe wore
the collar OF man." Well done, Col Wallace has
come out vigorously for jackson We wish Mr.. Bar
pour IN tins contest complete He deserves it
LUZ MS independence. Phoenix Gazette.
We are afraid our gallant and worthy friend, Col.
John Robert Wallace, has mounted the Jackson hobby
little too late. He and ourselves have had some plea
SAINT cracks at the pense Of Jacksonsn in our day
We used TO agree to T. The Colonel has become u
strong Jacksonun, while unfortunate yyights, are
doomed to stick TO that curse which neighbor
chle, esteems more dreadful than Course" on his
country-we mean minority.
we 90 not, IND tault with Col w allace,
Tor using all convenient despatch in escaping from
condition IN which may indeed display his SINGER
y and independence, but which is hopeless of more
comfortable and substantial results While say this
we say farther that extraordinary is that any
should be converted to Jacksonsm this time of day.
when loathing and disgust fruits pervade the
ton, yet the character of Col Wallace guarantee
that his conversion though the death bed is sim
and disintercstcd. We imagine he stands the So
hiary example in Virginia of a to Jacksonism,
since the formation of the first emit (vulgary called
Cabnet) in March 1929.
ed the unfrequcn feat of anticipating the Newly ork
packets, has politely furnished with London and Ii
verpool papers to the Goth May. Their political con
tents have been anticipated by arrival Baltimore
two days later. The ample pages of the London Daily
Press almost entirely filled with election speeches
incidents, addresses, sc. 1t is curious observe in
these, close resemblance of argument thought,
preston and captdndum between English rela.
tions and ourselves.
u The National journal justly but most unnecessa
ry-for any purpose Of roformation--rcbukes the AL
bany Argus mendacity, in asserting that this paper
Gently announced Mr.. Clays willingness abandon tn
| Tariff" Those are the words of the Argus.
| u OF the late jackson meeting at Washington, I
individuals in tn pay of the Government he lis
published in the National Journal,) to the tune Q
$66, 600 pcr annum They wero carried thither, how
ever by patriotism, and from grovelling motive O
| preserving their places and payI