Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-19
From th' JeJersonion and Va. Tfm,.
C'I iHLOr rESVILLE CONYE>rr.,

a. ne convention was organized on Tuesday Oh.
~ 'hs. James a. Gibson T.. q of tn. County NJ
Brunswick. being appointed Ch,ir,nan nro teD,or
ana vi J Edmund Brondus nj Cuprp.r. Secretary
NJ irst gay was occupied in pr liminary matters
SETTLING. the rules ut proceeding, Sc. &c Amono
Tiers. IA Resolution adopt, d. app ,tny n c.
nntiee ct zen. -rp.r IT, the Convention such ma,
a-eS IS nigh he d.e"ed pr per Tor its consideration
- ~ Wednesday the lhtii, ;h- Convention was omen.
ga WIN prayers by the Rev Mr Bowman %. the l'r.s
"'tsT!an Chcuch rhr meeting then proc. .Jed y,
h" eectpn If rrcsii.ni AMI Wee President NJ
DilN' u 'iil'l.X. lpnnitrd the Chairintn Cal
ltnrS IL ga l. II. inI III. f,rn"r-aud Mr. G. w
.iassti Sp It's, lv,n,a, W,ll.rm r. Faylor, Eso. of
"a, pine. 'rti ltter- Tn Sc gentlemen were cleo
ied In,n!.n.u.y-
NJ r. w. G,l.hcr, from the Committee appoint
eu on yesterday, to report To the Convention sLch
In"asres might he consde.. ed proper To submit IN
Sc"h'idernu"l, iInde report Recommending IN the
la ST place, ANDREW J,cRsoH Presi, mt and PM
ir L. DAnBoUH as Wee Preside m of the Uui,.dl
states: Tor tour years from and tI 4,h of Nj tch
mex ,ieS' HrsiItlons were p ssed unanIIlis.y.
Upon M reading at tn second lu,iIu r. n
,.iinu'.'% Nj Barbour tr V.c, Preside ., Mr.
''hn . 4 Hdirtrno Cuii'. pc. and addressed
Lit y nNtntnn III - "uc.i about a II ur 5 i.ng,,
In which ir tonk a,vipw of In present ot
the itep,ihcan Party-tle Interests and prnc,pis
TINS S"utti, aud the prrtenS OF the Candidates
Wihsr cians are set up by tnsiE friends tue V,co
Presidency lie dwell with peculiar force on tho
gross contradictions in the ,iiIicaI cr-etis of the va.
r"uS factions which claim To cover their sins by tho
na'iie "f the Repmb tcaa Purity file annadvert.d in
inc h'Ppiest :ianne on III principles winch are call
led RGpab nun in PennSy lvau.I New York Nc &c q
ana c''ntla'ted tn with principles ,ynw.d nv V;r
gi"' To he Republican. lie de red, tile conscon.n-
ces 81 TINS state OF things-showcd how it was lcu-g
lated to destroy the integrity of the Pariy-urprd the
necessity OF ralying upon the principles of the Old
republican Party-and as a means of advnnc,uys
them, to press forward in support of Mr. Barbour.
lie TOOK view vt the Consequences OF co,,nrctine
the name ct NJ utin Van Buren, with thut of Andr.
Jackson and dwelt with great force and acc uracy I'M
on the danger u" losing the election of the latter BIS
urging tie pretenSlons of the former He went int
an exa.naiii'n OF the political principles of Mr. VaIT
Buren, and drew picture of them, in the Ianpuap
OF becoming moderation but of stern tidelity II "a
pointed out the dangerous tendency vi his enndut
and opinions and VIII lie with hand he lifted II b
yel>ft RcpnJiicaHism, which his pirz had tl,roH
over hun, he revealed Ia the public gaze the fright
ana disgusting features which were Concealed benes
it.
lie then passed to the Baltimore Convention--d Il
sectIng ITS component parts and exhibiting the chs
acter OF the political matter of which IL was made
From the black 'ckade Federalist OF 1875 To the
srx-Junto al Hartford Convention men of IoI
Tariff and An rarff Bank and Anti Bank Null
er and Anti-Nuiliher-a sorts and sIzes-and lIgi s
and shadows of political char he said were III,
assembled togetherand that too, without any ma 3
dgcmsHt, but by cOHn1On cOnsent-c0Innon princpl IS
OF attracton-vIz: the cbRn,0H hope, OF common 81
ticIpaiior. IN the common - SOILS of VICTORY. Is
referred I" Tie declaration from high quarter u
the legitimate objects of party contests according
me principles o the Van Buren, Party, were " L. s.
SPOlLS OF VICTORY - He asked would Tif q
ma give up her men, her interests and her prineiy +
In order to advance the interests principies, and
So hostile to her We. too, re-1chs the questp p
AGAIN. and again, ask it. VIII Virginia do { #
thing! N'-Never, never! never!