The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30
From the Providence Journal.


From the Providence Journal.
THE ADMINISTRATION. Three Of the most
prominent of them, jackson, Calhoun, and Van
BuEen, have lately told the country what each
other was and as their testimony ought nol
to be doubted by the friends of the administra-
ton, the substance oft perhaps ought to be
stated. Jackson accuses Mr.. Calhoun of dupli-
city and deception Mr.. Calhoun in turn ac-
cuses General Jackson Of weakness, and of be-
ing the dupe and tool of Van Buren,, and that
Van Buren, is the Iago, (the dark minded viii
LAM of deep laid plot to destroy him. Van
Buren,, through the Globe, "a jackson paper
at Washington accuses Mr. Calhoun of being
at the head of the nullIfers, and willing to dis
solve the Union. These are the representations
I which the three most prominent individuals
who direct our public affairs give of each other.
Are they not good witnesses of what they say ?
Ought not the country to believe them What
then arc" the men, of this administration but
deceptt1e, doubfe-dealing, soeak, and mischiG-
PtotttRg politicians, in whom by their contes-
slons, the country can have more conf
dence than they appear to have in one another.
The measures of this administration arc, in
the hrst place, an insidious, jesuitical and dead
y effort 10 pull down the present tariff, which
is Of such vital benefit TO the Turning interest
<
every foot Of our soil, which greatly increases
our population, and furnishes home market
to our farmers for their surplus produce, and
the repeal OF which would be greater calami
ty TO the farmers of this State, than to any
other class of our citizens; for it would throw
out OF employment, and drive from the State
very large proportion of our population, who
buy and consume the surplus produce of their
farms.
The war waged against the judiciary of the
Un3on is alarming to every friend of our free in
stltltutions. What protection has this and
other small States, ifthe Supreme Court of the
United States, the great moral power that
holds all the States together, is broken down !?
Would not the States, without the control of
that common tribunal, be governed only by the
laws OF nature, by which the stronger domi-
= neers over the weaker?
The recommendation of great Treasury
Bank, to corrupt the people and to enable Mar
tin Van Buren,, to bug into the Presidency,
with the peoples money, is another measure of
this administration.
The remorseess prescriptions for opinion S
sake; the rewardng of crazy partizans, with
s.necure appointments, being careful to keep
the Slnecure clause Of the mission from the
Senate, for fear of the rejection of the Minister
. the appointment Of Partizan Editors, for pc.
lltical services-the waste of the public treas
ure, in the Post Office Department, squander-
ed upon court iavorites in the way of eatrG al
tO'odnceS-thefearful increase ofoffices and off
cerss, and of salaries under this administration
call loudly for public reprobation.
Il LIE MIsTAKEs. Inc Jcrty nine erasures oil
c Mr.. Barry name, and the FORTH nine insertions
e of Mr.. Bradleys, on the Books IN the General
s Post Office, in order TO throw the guilt Of ile-
!, gal allowances to mail contractors on Mr.. Brad
ley, are called the mistakes of ignorant clerks
n This is the excuse made for the Post Master
y General! But what do those clerks themselve:
l. say That they made these erasures and sub
/, stitutpns of their own mere notion, and from
!, belief that they were doing right No sucf
thing. But they say-and that under oath
IS that they were ordered to make them by Mr.
h Brown, the Chief Clerk, who said he was act
ID ing. under the directions of the Post Maste
" General The Post Master General then i
S, responsible-he is guilty-for he has not disa
vowed the act OF Brown.-.N j. FREEDMAN.
EFT tn BRUTE Mr.. Crawford saws, that Mr.
:, Calhoun relied upon the ignorance" of tn
- President when he asserted that the deliber
8 tions of Cabinet Councils had never been re
n vealed IN this or any other country, until h.
d. (Mr. CrawforG) exposed them.
s. Mr.. Forsyth declaved that the President wa
h. misled and deceiUed' into an infracton o
lg the Constitution, in relation to the Turkisl
er Mission.
lc And Mr. Calhoun says, the Presidcn. wa
IL not permitted" to take a certain course in re
= lation to the dispute between them.
h Really, gentlemen, your sketches do homo
Is to the character of your Deity But, seriously
st rs it not apparent, upon the very face of rece
d. events, that all these gentlemen rate Gen
t. Jackson's understanding contemptibly low
of and that they will only seek to propitiate hin
m by gross fattery, that they may benefit by hi
s. popularity 1t is disgraceful reflection O,
Is the characters and motives of our principal pol
n iticlans-but it is true as it is disgracefui.
IS Lynchburg Virgtnian.
= ANGER When the Vice Presidents vindi
Il cation appeared in print, ga great parsonage
= flew into wonderful passion, and swore one
3 of his most fearful oaths, that ifit was not fo,
9 the dignity Of his office, Mr.. Calhoun shon,c
: not leave the capital without meeting pistol
From the Liberia Herald Of FEB. 6.
The changes which have taken place in III,
o Colony during the publication Of the Her
= aid, are perhaps among those most wor
thy of notice Every thing has improved
our agriculture, our commerce have eacl
. shared in the blessing. Monrovia has al
D most assumed new garb, and should thing.