Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
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Friday Eresst,sg, flag. 3.
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hENN XnRK

NEW YORK.
This State is wrenchcd from Jackson. The con.
solidaton of Clay and Anti. Masonic strength, ap.
pears to render it inevitable Van Buren's antiques
are now well known, that like apparent art,
they will fail to succeed. The cry of .'coation,n
once indeed magically potent. but now stale and
oat ofdate, is the last and the only resource of de-
feated misrulc. Let them cry il until they crack
their cheeks. Let the Opposition admit the coali.
ton, combination, or by whatsoever name jackson.
ism chooses to designate it. A union thorc is;
union right, just, complete and inrincible.
The Louisville Journal and Focus, of July Goth,
publishes the following extracts of private letters
from various points in the State of New York.
Since their date, the Clay Convention has met at
Utica, and consolidated that union between their
and the Anti Masonic ticko,s for President and Vice
president, Governor and 1t Governor, which the
writer's contemplated as probable. The Courier &
Enquirer did, we believe, take tho naa,o of Jack
son from Its masthead at first but subsequently re-
placed u. we observe, however, very little Jack.
sonism IN Its huge and witty columns, of late
From the opinions of the Editors and the treatment
they have experienced at Albany and Washin gton,
they cannot be very hearty in the cause. The
meeting in New York has been delayed by the cho.
lers.
correspondence Of the Journal and Focus
New YoRK CITY, july ~.
The effect OF the veto will be to DESTROY the
popularity OF Jackson and Van Buren, in mi.
city and throughout the State still more eff.c,n
ally than it is destroyed aIrendy. Our citizen,
know TOO well the advantages of the Bank. to
think Tor moment of sacrificing it to an il.
Judged affection for the President. Even the
Courier and Enquirer struck the name of Jack
son from its Electoral ticket on the morning af
ter the reception Of the veto messape. and there
rs will ind %,
she banner Of Henry Clay. BE assured there il
nothing - fear.
New YoRK Cry, July IL.
Our prospects were never so bright as now.
The President, in refusing 10 sign the Bank Bill.
has signed his own political death warrant Mos,
'oi ms former influential friends here have left
him IN body, and opposing his re-elec-
,Ion with zeal worthy Of the cause, in which
they are engaged. meeting is about to ne
called, and predict, that il will be one of the
largest ever held in the country. Judging from
present appearances, the city will go against the
demonstration by majority offs several Thousands
III is said, that the Courier and ENQUIRER is co.
ming ont for Clay. No one can think more
lightly than do of the integrity Of the conductors
of that paper; but their influence over certain
portion of our population is unequaled. The
estimation. IN which Noah's services have been
held, may he Inferred from the fact, that the
officers of Government have not dared to turn
MN out OF the Surveyorshp although il is we'll
known, that the President is in the habit of de-
houncing his transaction with the U. S. Bank as
an instance Of gross bribery and corruption.
NEW YORK, July 18Th.
Recent events shew concIusiyely that the
Presidents reelection must he effected, If a all,
without the aid of New York The excitement
against him is very great, and not few Of his
aate supporters are urging it OIL. The people
have been cajo!ed into the belief, that Jackson
would not put his veto upon the Bank but they'are
nj act oil tba;. L.,
are determined to redress what they believe 10 be
their wrongs. So far as our State is concern
ed all will be well. You will soon hear of
powerful, majestic, and effectual movement 10
this city.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, July l6.
Our friends are all animation, and New York
is safe. The junction of the Anti Masonic
and Clay parties give us the State by majority
Of 10000. The contest will be merely nominal.
ALBANY, July Is.
/ was member Of the Anti NJ asonic Conven.
ton, and hazard norhing in saying, that the
course pursued by that body will prove fatal to
the Regency. Every gentleman, whose name
is upon the electoral ticket, has been distinguish
ed for his zeal in the support Of MIR. Clay and
Mr.. Sergeant, and enjoys the entire confidence
of the National Republican party. The ticket ia
certain TO succeed wilt not say by what ma.
jority.
ALBANY, July ID.
Our opponants see, that they have no longer
any thing To hope FOR, and they are consequent
ly abusing the fiends Of Mr.. Clay and the
Ant-Masons as having formed a corrupt coali-
tOn Let them rail on; tits their only consoIa-
ton. Our friends will not be driven by re-
proachcs from he plain path of their duty. They
are in high spirits, and resolved, at all events,
TO put down party, whose motto is "tbe
spoils of 'ctory." If the enemies of national
misrnle will but do as well in Penusy lvapia aud
Kentucky as know they will in New York. the
issue "f the coming contest need not be regar
ded as doubtful.
UTICA, July 10.
There is now perfect concentration of the
whole opposition force in this State, which, 10
my opipion,prerlude the pos biliiy of Jncksop's
reelection. The majority against him, ccord-
ing to the admission of the candid among hi
own lrieDds, will not be less than from thirty t.
thirty thousand.
BUFFALO, July IL.
For once the Regency party has been over.
reached, and New York ill he redeemed from
their lhraldom. The National Republican and
ANTI Masonic Electors will succeed almost with
out opposition. So conscious are our oppo
nepts OF this, that many Of them to- secure the
up ais OF victory" have publicly urged the MEM
bers OF the Legislature TO Take the appointment OF
she ticker into their own bands. The PROPOSE
zion is silly as it Is desperate. New York can
no longer be rcckoned among the doubtful
states.