Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05


~ mat 1t seems jusiliable to believe there i
'"'"'"S IN lt--ir Tor nothing else that where
- much smoke, there must be more or less fro A.
81 as the individual Andrew Jackson and r,h,, r,
"a 20. are alone concerned it is eytramey i,,.,o
~ &c in'rnd'nS their qnarrels or their loves
upon II" public attention. Nobody much c,rc, ,,,,o
,, ID" OUT or continue 20 bill and coo tooc-
'heF' But, us the desiinies of the nation ,bro,,,
oi It's evil stars have been deposited in the
Sc keeping of Gen Jackson, a certain l,,.,., =,
- 10 eAoceu TO his personal relations rs these
uPo" tue former Leading consequeni,allv sc
oO""f wis., 10 revolution in the Ministry npd
'"e u'siiSS'oh oil those who recognized as port
~1'' % Mr. calhoun, we are compelled however 20.
"c'ah'y anu sconfully, to regard the private nrod
"o'i"S an" antpathies of the President nc worth,
VI "ot'ce The reader, well acquainted with tho ~
V"ces OF the Secretary of Sta g. will recorn;so ~,
'S"r III TINS ple and regret to have to susnect Az
Nfa"iord OF administering to the sue cess of b .o
T. S--Slnce the above was pennod we moo. ,,.:.,,
the following from the Providence Daily Ad,or.i.o
so circums'antial, that at least. looks ,,o r,;
ire Is growing SO warm, that MIR Calhoun will \.
under tn" necessity of making public vnd,c,,io,,
MIR. Calhoun has not yet arrived, and lear, :,
!" s.edt ,'ouuie. IN tace there ''trouble in Tho
nInh l..
long played with a great share Of succoss nr , nus
city and lreachcry. 1t has been atnlv oesc.
ha' he Is the author of the multiplying address Of
I 80 y, Iou'h HaIotina made about year auo.
which you have probably seem 's''
Blu this is MT the worst of his Il fic,It; g.,
last session OF Congress, Mr.. Crawford wrote -.
Ter TO Mr.. Forsyth. which he handed to the Pc;
u'n'' III Wncn leu II was stated tina, Mr. Calhoun
as member OF Mr. MDaroes Cabinet wns NJ 49,
tl!nc IN favor of the trial of the present p,oS;dat
Jacksop) by Court Marshal. for his condnct ~
th' Seminole waT The President was of con-so
mazcd, as he had always understood from Mr. C,I
houn that in reference TO that affair bo IC',,ol
was one of his warmest friends
Mr. Calhoun TO get clear ofthe charre mad, L
MT Crawford procured cer t,licate from Mr. MN.
roc, which, as far as it went partially acn,a;n,a1
him of the alledged act M Crnyfor1 Tr"''ili.eu
written to- and renewed the charges with snecifra-
IONS &C rms letter was put into the hands of M
Calhoun, from the President, without rernorl, o
comment-and SO the matter stood at tho end Of ,ra
last session Gnu VI 'he
Since then, there has been corresnondo,oo 40.
E e' iiLIsh-d' he'Ween General Jackson Mr. Craw
lord and Mr. Calhoun Mr.. Adams also has il i;
SAID been written to on the subject matter of tho
dispute ''"t'o' Vi tie
Now few words as to the facts. as thew will ho
MADE u aPnear and you will sAr NJ Calhoun,s nm
pleasant dilemma Mr. Monroe called a Cabinet
Council to determine What should he done III 60
Jackson, IN consequence ofhi violation of cd -;
tho Semin lie War Mr. Crawford Mr. CIho,,r
ana Mr. writ were IN favor of trial bv y Cour,
Martial Mr.. Southland was not present. and Mr. Al
ans stood alone in the justification of JacLson' ON
duct, and the assumption of his acts Inv tho pa;dt
Mr. calhoun was the most active and jealous IN HE
attemptsto influence NJ Monroe to order tho t-ioI
Slt ~ consequence OF MIR Adams vndicaton OF
Heheral Jackson, he concluded to ia kc tho roddI,
ground, which was to to the Spanish ou,hor
tles that Fort Marks I'D Pensacola vare c,p.,,r
Wl'ho1s anthor'ty' yet he was not disposed to cen
sure 6eh jackson for making the capture Mr.
Calhoun, to driv Mr. Adams from the sid h. H. IT,
taRen' IN iaVol OF General Jack son. argued the ncs
tIon raised for four five DAYS bur witbopt ,ct
Sooh after Ihis' Congress met and Mr. Cobb from
1eorgla' devoted friend of Mr.. Crawford ntro5,,
ced his resolutions consuming Gen Jockson E,r -;
conduct IN that affair; and it was then and not III
then, Mr. Calhoun found proper opportnnfy ~ 1
to the friends Of Jackson he Ind ai,yo,,, 49, >
friend, had justified his conduct. and C3fJ ms
his persecu'cr; and strange rs it NAV onnoo. 10
contrary was not known 10 be the fact, before The
iast session OF Congress-! Crawford has beao mo Do
the Scdpe goat. and Calhoun the IN ,st etr,,,,,o
poser OF Jackson on account Of his before mentioned
conduct, has until then been considered his mo- 100.
ions aGYocnt"! IL" has no retreat and Garnet bc
again roconcilod to the President, and will never
again receive any share Of his confidence Won vii
hereafter hear more of this sub;ec,. ,,b,t 7 49,
stated you will find to be correct ):
u In the House of Representatives on Thursday.
MIR, Chiffon offered the following resolution:
R'SoIved' That a Select Committee be aDpo.nted
'u.l'9nS 10 enquire into the expectancy OF
''''p's@ S"iIc UNIFORM mode Tor COMPUTING the dis
ahce Tor winch members of Congress shall be allow
ea compensation for mileage to and from the seat o.
government and that said committee bave leavn +,
report by bill or otherwise"
An effort being made to lay the resolution on The
able 'he House refused by vote of IGO to II Mr.
Chiffon avowed, that he was principally induced +,
bring forward the proposition by the SINGULAR differ
encc IN The charges Of the two Missouri Senators f
mileage IN l825--one (Col. Benton) charging ian,
''ceivng) about S33O1-the other Judge Barton
about s 100. The National Journal says it was th
statement which produced the strong vote ogans
laying on the table
TIE hEGIsLATURE.-~Ye yesterday, in the House O
Delegates after some resolutions and reports the case
OF the Culpepcr election was resumed. and o,cupe,
the attention Of the House until near O'Clock
without being finally disposed Of The greater par
81 three days has been devoted to this subject
Yesterday Mr. G,ode's substitute, PROPOSING 10 Sc
aside the election on the ground of its iIegaty wa
rejected by vote Of 10 to - when this question
was decided another Resolution, $3.50, e. =, 4;-I L.