Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA.


We quote from different papers several extracts
Illustrative ofthc change of public opinion in Penn
syvania Either that change has been vast OR
those who have made that impression on the distant
public, have unworthily abused its confidence
That the former is the fact, VIC do not doubt-nor
that the polls will evince it.
The Mifiiin Eagle having changed lis ground
rcma rks- " 81 o.
''l still supported Jackson, till Inc declared, the
deesionssof the u. $. Court in no ways binding on
bm,' or any Coordinate, branch OF Government
~that the Constitution of the u. States to tic
obeyed regarded by him and his officers, null
hfed according to their several opinions of its be-
Ing applicable, the contrary Until he trea-
ted Congress with insult and indgnity-hed the
Senate in contempt, and sworo by the ETER-
NAL that his own opinion should alone con.
troll him. though his raslr4cts should depopulatc
and make grass grow inthe streets of our princ.
pal cities. Until Washington ctv beca,ne am
arena for assassins and gladutors, and until his
conduct became so outrageous tina. his strongest
Partzan presses were crying 'hosanns to the great
est and best to the man born to commando to the
ssavior of his country * would have crowned him
with the power, but fearful Of the name of
king-until, indeed, solemnly believed that tho
very salvation OF the Union required that every
man who loved his country, and seeing the danger,
should alarm his neghbor, and with heart 81 hand
unanimously hasten to pluck his drowning country
by the locks and her from the whirlpool into
which the torrent of abuse and msrule was rapidly
carrying her.
Eyes, stood out for Jackson, 'n his need, was
his friend indeed but 'Ephraim has waxed power.
full and proud and has kicked; at a period when
many OF time deserving, pretended democrats and
would be leaders, were opposed to him and rallied
round the standard of Adams. Ingratitudc! thou
greatest among the catalogue of crimes Jackson
thou hast been guilty of the blacklist ingrattudo.
Pennsylvania who with her giant strength bore
him on her shoulders in his greatest distress, and
1raved down all opposition; she and her claims are
despsed--not one of her citizens now holding an
office under him."
From the u. s. Gazette.
awe have before letter from Somerset C GUN.
ty, in this State, which says that in 1923 that coun-
ty gave Jackson majority of 1900; this year it will
not give him 300 votes. THE Veto,' continues the
men of his party that had not been frightened out
of the ranks by previous misdecds
"Ihe following paragraph in the above cited let
Ter contains remark that, like almanack though
calculated for particular meridian, will for
any of the adjoining counties and States:
Nothing but downright shame prevents every
man in this District (but one) from joining our
standard Immediately. They have said so much
in his favor, that although they well know and ad
init that lie has deceived them, yet they now
to come out and contradict their former as
sertions, they think land, perhaps, with some rea
sony that their friends would adopt their DO
ltcal dogmas hereafter"
PENNSYLVANIA
,"Some friends who have given look at the po
ltcal divisions of Pennsylvania, and calculated
from good information the results of the Octobc,
elections, arrive at the following conclusions
Will our friends in the Districts indicated give u:
their views of the matter?
ARti-Jdckson Members of Congress. Certain