Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
THE ELECTION AND THE pospEccs

Il
We recommend with particular satisfaction, the
annexed article from tho n. Y. Courier and Enoui
rcr of Friday to the readers notice. lie Will find
N 1t abundant cause for the most sanguine expcc-
tations Of the overthrow of Jacksonism-and with
Jacksoni'm, Van Burcnsm, and the pcrnicious
principles OF management and intrigue, which its
genius has already introduced
We do not believe there is one State in the ITni-
on whose vote Is moro certain for agant Jack
son, thNn the vote of New York is, against him
ffiV"tc letters from cool and observing men, IN
connected with politics, sfcak OF the election of
the Utica CAN'T Masonic Ticket, as almost, if moi
entirely, certain.
We are comPet'ed TO believe, from the tone of
the public prints, from the changes of public mon
published in the Parers and from the fallne off Of
nearly third of the Jackson papers in that State.
that pennsylvania is hardly less certain AGAINST
Jackson than New York. But, of that we shall
be able to form better opinion in few DAYS. On
the I'd Monday in October, the elections for Gov
cfher' Ter Congress and the State Legislature ia Ike
place and they viii constitute a pretty good index
for the Presidential election in November If Rit-
ncr (dnti- Mason and Anu-Jacksom1 is elected Go.
Vernor-iI majority Of the thirty REPRESENTATIVES,
OF fennFyivanIa TO Congress, shall be of AntiJock
son politics, both which are confidently predicted
we presume there will be an end of all specuIs,
ton.
Gen Jackson may nevertheless, be elected. but
we shall be less surprised if his vote is smaller than
MIR. Adams in 1928.
"7he Prospect 6cjorc us-The friends of the
Constitution and Of the institutions of our Conn.
Try, nave abundant cause to be rratified with the
indications which are daily beconinr more "a
more numerous, of change in public feeIing hoe
tile to the reelection of ANDREw JAcKsnn 70 H.
iroslucncy' Inc PEOPLE appear at length TO
nave become conscious of their situation nEd no.
ceIvc with astonshmcnt that they have been sI,n,
berlng on volcano which threatens destruction ia
All they hold most sacred. Never at any period
nave we seen so mHch determination cyinccd br
Gtner party, as is now exhibited by those who have
determined To rally III support Of the Constif =,
ton The aged and the vounr are oIko -
motion, ana instead of the appeals to the pa.s
IONS and feelings Of the PEI pe winch it 10 tusiorp
airy 70 observe on the eve Of an important election
we ma The pubic press ADDRESSING itself fo tt,o;r
judgments only. An issue is shown TO cxist Lo
tween the friends of the Constitution and Of cir1
Lbcrty on tic ono hand, and Office holders dcsno
iae politicians and deceived but wcll-meanipo and
intelligent individuals the Uthor. HAVING npc.
joined issue, VIC perceive activity and determi
hduon evnccd, which is worthy Of The best dave
OF the Republic. We find that hundreds and tb ~,
SANDS III all parts of the country in defiance oFthe
J"drgc on 'aPostacy are daily leaving The ranks of
J'cksonlsn and openly arraying themselves under
'nc banner of PRINCIPLES. There is an honesty of
purpose IN the people determination to preserve
lninpaIred our system Of government, which gives
20 INC tdirot the strongest pledge that it is but
necessary 10 make them aware of the dancer
"mch threatens them, to insure their united efforts
N INC cause OF Principle. As we before said thev
arc awakening to the importance of the crisis and
" is cheering TO perceive with what energy they
FORM. " 80"
we cannot say what will be the result Of the
contest ~ Pennsylvania, but those who from their
intimate knowledge Of the people of that state.
Ic capable Of Judging of thcprospcct ahead, feel
ne utmost confidence that Andrew Jackson can /
'o' receive lhc electoral vote We learn too. from
''n!r"l individuals residing in different parts of
'o state, hat whole towns have renowned Jack /