Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

from the ~. York Courier g. ENQUIRER ,f nf,odo,
THE JACKSON ORGANS
~ mas oeen said that the re- election Il General
JACKSON IS advocated by Pensoned Hess;--let
US Examine INTO the truth of this charge Our
READERS are familiar with the fact, that tho three
Ma n organs OF Jacksonlsm ut this day, are the
A'oahy argus ut the North, tho Richmond En-
H. C u. TIE south, and the Washington Globe at
nS Cen're These three presses vie with each other
IN lauding General JACKSON and i'm BRANDING MS
NV, WIN oPos'de5 for having ceased 70 support
| we were his friends in 1899. and in 1894
advocated hs election, when Epwty Csoswr,I
'heh and now editor thc Albany Argus said in his
| columns: 'eN' ~ IA '''
THE fact is clear that Mister Jackson has not
single feeling in common with the Republican
parry. Tie reverse of that-hc desires, and
makes merit Of desiring, the total extinction
"of it,
is idle in this state. however II may be in
others, to strive eren for a moderate supDort Of
"Mister Jackson. He is aohoUy ont Of the cues
"iion as far as the rotes of Ne,o York are i'm it.
independently of the disclosures of his polifieoi
Opinions; he could NOT BIO the, republican eondi.
"ddfe. lie Is respected as gallant soldier but be
Stands in tho minds of the people of this state ~
''char." ~ ~0S"''o
His HABITS nsids from his politics are quito
"ihc course adopted by Mister Jackson. is food
and rdment t. the federaiists and no partv men
III pleasant TO all oho STRIFE for the destruction
yhere
"dPpfdnd us they have preached it, and will MAG.
Nlfr TUE AUTHOR of doctrines which are so we'll
"infended for SERVICE"
''The political notions of MISTER Jackson caD,ot
"0e mistaken. Under the artfu disguise of elc
waiting men most conspicuous for their probitv.
''republicdn party. ~ '"'
They need only to be read and reflected on by
rePoohcahs TO be discovered to DO altogether un
real and worse than visionary. They make
,hocRery OF the lives and conduct of such men as
"JEFFERsoN and MADISON
"Ihcy belle the erertions of all the predf md
"oirfuons men who have all along advocated and
cxtendcd the doctrines of the republican partyn
What has since occurred to make this time sery
ing Jestlcal, and sycophantic Editor, change his
course? We answer-Corruption, executive n nd
party patronage, have purchased his pen and his
rress and 1T is prostitutcd to the support of one
who in 1924 he denounced as not possessinp ..n
single fcciing III common with the Republican par
ty." 'N
nut where was the venerable Thomas Richie
at that period? What was he doing? Was he la.
boring with us in the support of the Hero of New
dreams, or was he IN the ranks of the Albany Ar
gus, uniting with EDWIN CkoswELL in denouncing
MIMI We answer-He was then as he is now the
Editor and publisher of the Richmond Epouirer. |
and he daily hurled anathemas at the head of
the man he now idolizes! He called upon the
people OF Virginia TO stand by the Constitution
ana me Institutions Of The countryside told |
Them that Cen Jackson unfit for GIRL
government, and in every public station which |
ne had occupied, had exhibited a total dis.
peaed to their lore of liberty to preserve the ma.
non from the misrule Of such TYRANr, and con- |
Guided by assuring his readers that 1.-THE ELECT |
ION OF ANDREW JACKSON TO THE PRESIDENCY WOULD |
BE CURSE TO THE CoUNTRY.m But he ha,
been bought by Executive patronage and denoun.
ces us for having become satisfied of the truths
winch HE promulgated eight years ago.
AND now, where was AMOS KENDALL and FRAN |
CTS +. BLAIR, the Editors of the Globe, when we |
were laborng for General JACKSON in 1923 and |
~ ihey were moving heaven and earth to secure
the election of Henry CLAY, and day after dav ns
sured the good people of Kentucky that Andrew
Jackson was "tyrant and a murderer who had
trampied on the Constitution of his country and
who would, if elected, destroy its Liberties! MIR.
Kendall had been taken by the hand bv Mr.
oL1f wneh poor and triendcss; and when in porcrty
ana sickness he required the attentions of friend
mr. u took him to his house, bestowed upop him
every thing which friendship could suggest or aiu
ence commando and for this has the ingrate and
1 19s, stung ms 6ensfactor and friend!! When in
1874 the election of President by the House off
Representatives depended upon the vote OF Ken.
lucky, and that vote was under the control
OF hr. CLAY, Kendall and Blair wrote to him
and urged his voting for Mr.. ADAMS He did So
and when these corrupt men found the act unpo.
puiar with the people ofthe West, they deserted |
MN, and for filthy lucre sold themselves seul and
body to his enemies.
They are ping the fruits of that s,Ienou,
eating the bread purchased with the none fnr |
winch they Judas like sold their friend and patron.
Yet these ingratcs dare denounce ms who meyer
were applicants for nor the recipients of the fayors
OF Cen JAcKsoN-wbo in seventeen months in !
1917 and '2o sunk $3.50 in advocating his
cause-who adhered to him while no adhered IN |
ms Pr'nciPles-and tho only abandoned him when |
he abandoned all his pledges and the best interests
OF the country, and placed the Government in the |
hshos Oh such base, unprincipled, and ungratefnl |
mercenarics as AMOS KENDALL and FK.Sc,s p |
BLAIR.
The very mode in which the Globe was establish |
ed, Is characteristic of the men who conduct i'll
IL Is well known here at least that Mr. BIA,n came
TO TINS city with orders the TO raise
the necessary funds for purchasing Napier Press
IL rs we'll known that those office holders whose 81
tuauons are most lucrative were assembled togothcr
at the Bank Coffee House, corner of Pine e. Wi |
nam streets-that there, Blair came before them |
WIN his endorsements from washington and nao !
desty requested them to give him Two THOUSAND
poLLARs 10 purchase Napier Press and fep |
nu"dreas Tor other purposes. 1t is also we'll
clown that ms request was complied with, and
u' every person present, assessed f,co
n"hdrea dollars Of their office snlarv TO sys |
IAN me Official Press at Wnshiogfon, Yet
,his Press thus established and supported
oy the Peoples money through the Office holders
ana executive patronage-editcd as it is by un
princiPied and ungraeul n,ercennries-dares prnte
OF Independence, of bribery, of Republican princi.
Pios and OF HONOR AND HoSE sTY. As well mgbt
an old Bawd talk of virtue, or the ALBANY MONEY
changers OF honesty of purpose.
TO THE FRIENDS OF CALHOUN.
The first Extra No. of the u S. Telegraph has