davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

! Ireland The Tilhes continue % ha tie
cause of agitation IN this country. There
were entered On ono day. at the sessions OF
Maynoo,b, six hundred tithe processes for
trial. The attorneys, to n man, refused 10
move one of them, so that they all stand ad.
journed until future day.
II is stated in the Boston Ccntinel, that q
wen which weighed Id lbs. was successful.
ly removed from the right shoulder of an in.
mate Of the House ofIndustry on "Wednesday,
by Dr. John G.. Howard physician and surgeon
Of that institution and the patient ate hear
ty meal afterwards.
An Egyptian mummy, 300 years old, has
been placed in Scudder's museum, n. York.
lie appears, from the hieroglyphics, to be an
old nristocrai, and tickets to witness the un.
folding of his bandages by scientific men.
have been sold How have the mighty fallen!
Beauties Of Litigation. Mcadvillc,
Penn. a few weeks since, case was decided,
involving the value of q COW and eight pigs,
in which ten dollars damages were recovered,
while the cost amounted To more than one
hundred dollars. This was literally and EN-.
phatically bringing pigs To bad market.
SroP THAT Pig Mr. lanes Pig, of Nash
vile advertises his wife who has elopcd from
his bed and board. We sincerely hope Mrs.
Pig will 90 back to her liegc Lord, and make
the stye comfortable for the old grunter and
all the little piggies. When woman mar.
ries she ought 10 make up her mind to go The
"entire swine"
gentleman recently arrived at New York
from tho West, says, that while running up
the Ohio several hundred buildings were met
floating down, and that al Marietta the steam.
boat in which he was, passed through the
streets end delivered her passengers at the
third story windows Of the houses
The extent Of our commerce with Havana
may be infcrred from the fact that DO less
than 43 American vessels were in that port
on the llth inst. viz: ships, 36 briggs, IL or
l5 are from Portand.-.N Y Jour. Com.
"A Ceniennarian.--We were informed on
Wednesday that there was gentleman in
the town Of Marshheld by the name Of Rogers
who was born on the same day with George
Washington, and consequently reached his
hundredth year on that day Plymouth Me
mortal.
One of the City Cards in New Orleans
was stabbed to The heart, night Of 2d inst.
and a man has been arrested on suspicion.
A letter from Marietta, dated the l7th ult.
states that that town was entirely inundated:
"a steamboat drawing six feet ofwater could
I run all over the town.
Joseph Ritner, Esq. has been nominated as
a candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
by a convention Of los delegates, held at
Harrisburg on tho 22d ut.
The number of deaths which occurred at
Philadelphia last week, was l23.
Capt Frazer, of Br. ship Bainbridge, was
knocked down in New York, on Monday
night, and robbed of his watch, by a person
who asked him tho time Of night
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
MARRIED.

In this town on the 22d ult. by tho Rev. Mr.
Choules, Mr.. Samuel Heath, jun. Of New Bod.
ford, to Miss Hepzlbsh b. Chase, daughter OF
Capt. James Chase, Of Portsmouth,.
On Sunday Evening last, by tho Rev. Mr.. Ed
dy, mr.. Isaac w. Shcarman TO Miss Emily ID.
Irish, daughter of the lato mr.. Sanford Irish OF
this town.
At Middletown on the 1st inst. by the Rev.
mr.. Eddy, mr John G. Barker 10 miss Mary Tay-
or, both of Middletown.
At Providence on Sunday last, mr.. Oliver
Wcks. of East Greenwich, TO miss Hannah l..
Johnson, daughter Of Capt. John Johnson, ofthis
town.
Al Charleston, 8 C. on the 23d ult Thomas
=. Harvey, Esq. Of Charleston, to miss Cathc,
rine b. Tew, daughter Of Capt Henry Tow oi
this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
THE REPUBLICAN.
NEWPORT,
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

"THE MAN AND HIS MEASURES; ;
Equal protection to AGRICULTURE, MAN
UFAcTUREs, and COMMERCE A literal
construction Of the CONSTITUTION, with
exercise of express not implied powers:-
A firm adherence to DEMOCRATIC PRINCE
pLEs,-to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS to the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES,
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

curry contains the following article from Po
sen -
The Poles banished to Siberia arc divided
INTO three classes. In the first are those who
TOOK part in the original insurrection OF tho
29lh Nov. 1880 these are sent to Nertschisk,
where they must work in the mines. The
second class are sentenced to hunt sables in
The northern provinces. The third class, in
which are several superior officers, arc placed
under the superintendcnce Of the police at
Tobolsk, and the vicinity, without any further
restraint. With respect to Prince Badziwll
and some other distinguished Poles, it is said
they will have to reside in Astrachan and the
southern provinces of the empire for some
years, I'LL the affairs Of Poland are settled.
The property of all those officers who have
not accepted the amnesty is sequestrated by
The Provisional Government. Their chldron
are sent TO the school for cadets, at Riga,
whence they will be sent in the sequel as com.
mon soldiers to the army.-Neuremburg Cor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

INDIAN CHOLERA AT MoBILE.-Thc
New Orleans Bee, ofthe Goth ut. states
that report was prevalent in that city,
that Immediately after the arrival of the
ship Jubilee at Mobile, from Liverpool,
nine persons were attacked with dis
ease which the medical gentlemen at
place pronounced to be the Cholera;
live of the persons attacked have since
died. The Bee adds that the report
has been confirmed by letter from Mo-
bile to respectable merchant of New
Orleans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
Late and Important from
Europe.

Our news schooner Courier and En-
quirer, boarded yesterday, sixty miles
east Of Sandy Hook, the packet ship
Sampson, Capt. Chadwick, and arrived
at the city this morning at IL o'clock.
We are indebted TO Capt Chadwick for
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

A New Orleans paper ofthe ll,h inst. says,
the weather during the week has been
warm, accompanied with heavy fogs at night.
II has been so warm indeed that vegetation
begins to put forth handsomely, and many OF
our peach and plum trees are in full bloom |;
so tia, we may say our spring, although il is
yet winter, has set 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
DIED.

In this town on Wednesday morning last, mr.
Henry Csstoff, in the 5oth year Of his age.
Al Portsmouth on the 9th ult suddenly, mr.
Giles Slocum, aged 43ycars
Al Warwick on the 18th uli mrs Sarah Ham.
il,on, wife ofmr. Frederick Hamilton, ard widow
OF mr.. Thomas Marshall Of this town, sged %
years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
From THE PROVIDENCE HERALD
DIALOGUE.

FROM THE IRON1DENCE JEkALD
DIALOGUE.
BETWEEN A JACKSON MAN AND TWO
NATIONALS.
have question wish solved,
Which you have not expected:
If three are run and none succeed.
Which of them is elected'
If one has twenty nvotCs,
And two more fifty five?
The two last named are dead, says Ben,
The first remains alive.
But how is this /: ask again,
surely cannot see,
How less than half Of all the votes
Makes u MAJORITY.
Ben scratched his head and bit his lips,
lie seemed to be unwel-
Ho winked his eye, and raised his hands
There's Jim, said he, can ieN
Well, Jim, said ], be honest once,
And answer me correct:
II Giy .Gre stand on one side,
Does t,oeniy seUen elect
He seemed to be quite deep in thought,
Or in thinking mood:
The first sharp sound that me, my car
".about The Turnpike road?
No, no, said /, no turnpike road,
The questions very PLAN,
Lem. is in by your late act,
Must Lem. always remain
BE sure. says Jim, if Lem. is in,
SO well he fills the station,
That Ben. and have passed an act
We call "PERPETUATIoN."
But ) i'm, says !, the people seem
TO wish an explanation
If two more men shall get the votes,
Why Lem. should hold the station
lfyou, says Jim, with Jackson votes
Can beat Lem. out it's well {:
But while draw a Johnston BREATH"
No anti pote shall tell!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

Pirate Captured. A large piratical vessel
of % guns and $50 mon, was captured recent
ly, by II. b. M. ship Primrose, and carried in
to Ascension. The action lasted hours,
and the pirate had l0l men killed, and tho
Primrose 50. The captain Of the p. lost an
arm. The pirates were chiefly. Spaniards,
and were to be sont to England for trial.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

The Supreme Court have declared
void the proceedings Of the Court in the
state of Georgia, in the case of Worces-
ter and Butler who were very properly
imprisoned for their interference in the
affairs with the Indians.-Prov. Her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
IL vINllEESTATES formerly own
f. Il ed by JoHN PIrMAN, deceas-
N...Ex8 ed, situated at tho head Of Frank
.&sA48. lin Street, consisting Of two sto-
ry Dwelling House, and a retail store con-
nected Herewith, with good well Of water
near the door.-Also, The House and Lot
next south-The Estate is too well known TO
require particular description. on.--Likewisc a
Building Lot pleasantly situated in John
street, on the Hil!.-Thc above Estates will
be Sold at Public Auction, on the 2'd day Of
April next, unless previously disposed Of at
private Sale.-For terms apply to
JAMES pITMAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

Important 10 Ship Otoners.-ln the Su,
preme Judicial Court, now holden by Cher
Justice Shaw, in this city, an important caso'
involving the liabilities Of pilots to the owners
of vessels and cargoes, was decided yeSter-
day, so far as the verdict of the jury goes
The suit was brought against Deputy
Branch Pilot, to recover tho damages result
ing from the loss Of the Spanish ketch, lsa'
bella, alleged to have been ncgligently run
ashore on the Minot rocks, off Cahasset, some
months since, said Deputy Branch Pilot being
then on board. There was thorough and
patient investigation into all the facts in the
case. The case was fully argued by the
counsel, and the jury were very lucidly and
ably charged by Chief Justice Shaw. The
verdict was for S3572 90 in favor ofthe Plain
tiff and against the Pilot.
Some questions Of law have been saved for
the decision Of the whole Court in March
next, to await which the case stands con-
tinucd.--Bos. Daily .1dv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

At Providence on Tuesday last. mrs. Sarah
fllivon, aged as ysars.--On Wednesday evening,
after an illness of ~ hours. mrs. Mary Seattle,
wife of the late Nathaniel Scafie, Esq aget 30
years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

At General Republican Convention of
the friends of the present National
Administration, holden at the State
House in Providence, on Thursday
evening, Jan. IL, 1882, ELISHA r..
POTTER, was chosen President, and
JONAH TiTUs and CHARLES F. SEARLE,
Secretaries. The under named gen.
tlemen were nominated as General
Officers of the State of Rhode-Island
for the ensuing political year.
1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

Once OF the Courier a. Enquirer,
Saturday, March 1O..2 p. Nj.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
10000 bushels OF Sand fer
Mortar.

Proposals will be received by the Suoscri.
ber until the 3Ist instant inclusive, for the
delivery on the wharf at Fort Adams, New
port Harbor X. |. Of 10000 bushels Of Sand
for Stone Mortar.
The Sand must be clean, coarse and free
from pebbles. The proposals must be accom-
panied by fair sample thereof. The de-
livery to commence on the 18th of April next
and to be made in such quantities and at such
times as the progress Of the work may re-
qure.
JOS. G.. TOTTEN 1t Eng.
Brevet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport IIatbor, r. J..
March 9th. 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
y i 4
TO PORT $ M T. n.

"M. G0FF received lat evening, some
w very choice single and double bbl Guns,
also, few superior brass mounted infantry mus
keis, together with new supply of sportiug
apparatus-tho subscriber will continue To b.
furnished with every article usually called for n
tho sporting lino-and guns of the first quality
from tho most approved London :nanuiaoturers,
such as Mortimer, Manton, Ryan, and others.
uJ'MIlitary Companies, furnished with mus
kois or rifles as low as can be purchased in It,
country.
" Merchants in want Of small arms To-
vessels, will please give tho subscriber call.
Ii m
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
SHIP NEWS.

The schooner William, Wye, Of and from
Rochester bound to Connecticut river, in ballast,
went ashore on Beavertail on Sunday oyoning
about O'clock and went to pieces, crew saved,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

The above letters will be forwarded to the
General Post Office, unless taken up bsfoss
the 3Ist inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
Republican, Administration,
and Farmers PrOX.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES FENNER,
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.

TOh CTI n ONs.
l. james D'Wolf Of Bristol.
9. George Hall Newport.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster.
4 Sanford Almy Little Compton.
5. Alpheus Billings Providence.
6. Peleg Brown S0uth-Kingstown.
z. William T. Potter Coventry.
s. Thomas Remington, (S.B.) Wrwick
o. William Browning North-Kingstown,
TO-. lsaac Wilkinson SmittfeM
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Albert G.. Greene, Attorney General.
John Sterne, General Treasurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in tho Post Office at New
port, X. |. March IL, 1882. Persons
calling for them, will please say they are
advertised as they arc placed in sepcr-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

W. FOR the Loudoun District, Mr.. Carter of Pr
"m' nominated Col. Jno. Gibson of Pr. VIM.
VINO was appointed.
TOR the Fauquicr District, Mr. Hunton nomna
cd. $3.50 $3.50 If''
FOR the Jefferson District, Mr.. p. V. Danic
nominated Heroine l.. Opic Esq, of Jefferson
WHO was appointed.
For the Frederick District. Mr. Smith of Fred
NOMINATED James NJ. Mason of Fred
MIR: Wood of Fred, nominated VIM. Castlc,nan
Jr., of Fred.
:. MIR. Carter of Pr. VIM, supported the nomina
ton of Mr.. Mason
=, MIR. Brown supported the nomination of Mr.
Mason.
tlcman.
M Pcndloton supported Mr.. Castlcman.
n.r smith farther supported Mr.. Mason.
Mr Carson rcoined.
MIR. Bryce OF Fred. warmly commended botl
gentiopcn
Mr.. Bro'nax supported Mr.. Mason.
nir' Nit''rr supported Mr.. Mason.
Mr. Pcndlcton farther supported Mr., Castle.
man.
Mr.. Miller supported Mr.. Mason.
mr. Mason was appointed-ayes 81, noes so.
For the Brooke District, Mr.. Morgan nominated
ool: John Nc MILAN of Brooke, who was appointed.
For the Rockingham District, Mr.. Nc Mahon
nominated DIR. Jacob ID. Williamson of Rocking
nam, who was appointed.
For the Botctourt District, Mr.. Wilson of Bot.
nominated Charles Bcale of Botetourt
Mr.. Snidow nominated David French of Giles
Mr.. Mcdowell nominated Jno Bowycr of Rock
bridge.
MIR. Preston supported Mr.. French
Mr. Bcirnc supported Mr.. Bcalc.
Mr. Bcalc was Appropriateness So, noes 40
For tho kenawha District, MIR. Hays nominated
Tho. Bland of Lewis.
Mr. McComas of Logan, nominated Joel
Shrewsbury of Kcnawha.
Mr. Hart supported Mr.. Bland.
MIR. Stephenson supported Mr.. Bland
Mr.. Bland was appointed.
For the Washington District, Mr.. McCulloch
nominated Andrew Russell of Washington
Mr.. McComas of Wythc, nominated Jno b.
George of TaZewell.
Mr. Russell was appointed.
This completed the number.
Mr. Dromgoolc, stating that his own opinion of
its propriety unchanged, observed that upon
consultation with his political friends; finding them
not unanimous, he had determined to withdraw
his proposition for sending Delegates to Baltimore.
He believed however, that Delegates ould be sent
by the People, and that the State was already in
motion. Mr.. ID. took occasion to animadvert upon
the course of the opposition, particuy the opposi
ton prints, in attempting to represent the Balti-
more Convention got up for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF particular individual.
Mr.. Brown conceded in the views which had
induced ;hc withdrawal of the proposition 10 send
Delegates To Baltimore.
On motion of Mr.. Dromgoole the following
gcntl' ncn appointed u Central Committee,
VIZ M>ssrS. p. N. Nicholas, =. V. Daniel Andrew
WilliOms, geo. w. Munford, John Rutherford,
Char es Ellis, VIM Selden, and Lewis w. Cham
berlay,n
Tn, Caucus passed vote of thanks to the
Chairman and Secretary.
theCoucus adjourned, 10 meet four years hence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

1ackson-wc know him incapable always, and SUI
perannuatcd now-led by the nose, and governed
III all things, by Lewis and Kendall, who virtually
weld the Presidency, and cnlstng the Prcsi-
dents influence to appoint his succossor-a sue.
ceSsor, to whom certainly prefer Henry
Clay, gentleman at least, and who can alone de-
feat that successor-but we skittish of the pco
plc-wo might be thrown into a minority?" You
will not say this gentlemen, but others sec it. You
abandon principle by supporting Clay! But you
maintain 1t, we suppose, by supporting Jackson
who not only is as much for tho Tariff us Clay,
but would distribute the surplus afterwards, and
keep up the Tariff in order to procure q surplus {.
Principle! Principlo!! Principle! -! word of.
tcncr used than any other, and terribly maltrcatod
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
FrOm The II. 6. TeIcnrnnL

'The issue is now fairly made. The President
mas nominated his successor, and this powerful
interested, and corrupt machinery has been nut in
motion to enforce the nomination. Should il sue
cecu, IL VIII announce the melancholy truth to
the friends OF free government every where how
easily power slips from the hands of the people
into those OF tho government; and i'm how short
timc republic mHy become in fact monarchy
OF the worst form, in which Chief Magistrate
appoints his SUCCESSOR"
CoMMENr.-The fact is SO. The President has
gwen the ring to Mr.. Van Buren-his Partizan
rrcsscs arc every where united, and push on the
wishes OF their master with indomtable energy
inc machinery is every where in active operation
the people indeed yet Indifferent but politi
clans and managers, office hunters, and Treasury
recipients, are industrious and indcfatigable, to
transfer Jackson's popularity to Mr.. Van Buren,, to
elect HIM President under the name of Vice Pres
dent and to perpetuate dynasty, the characters
tic principle of which, is the lavish reward of i,s
Par'izans and tools; principle which must ever
secure tor it, the instruments needful to continue
Its rule. Butnwill the Telegraph defeat the machi-
nation by exposing it, and counterm inc the insidi
Gus plans In train of rapid completion, by scold
mgr 1t must do something. 1t must lay aside III
absurd and preposterous cant about principle
about State Rights, and Southern Rights Those
VINO have supported Jackson, need not be afraid of
bringing their State Right principles under suspi
cion' by supporting any other man. There is but
one way to defeat Van Buren,: mark us, Editor of
the Telegraph there is but ,ray. Prove tho
sincerity of those fears which you profess to feel at
the bare idea OF Won Buren's election. by adopting
that only way. A word to the wise.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
CAUCUS-TuIRD NIGHT.

On motion of Mr. Witchcr, the Caucus pro-
cecded to appoint Electors according to law
passed this day.
On motion of Mr. Holt, Geo. LoyaIl, ESQ. of
Norfolk, was appointed for the LIST District.
On motion of Mr.. Hargravc, John Cargl of
Sussex, was appointed for I'd District.
Mr.. Old nominarcd DIR. Jas. Jones of Nottoway
for the Amelia District.
Mr.. Booker of Amelia, nominated Lew Jones
of Nottoway. DIR. Jones appointed
For the 4th District Mr.. Knox nominated
Tho. NJ Nelson of Mccklenburg, who was ap-
pointed
that county, nominated Archd. Austin of Buck.
mgham.
Mr. Miller nominated Mai. Charles Yanccy of
Buckingham
Mr.. Boiling supported the nomination of Mr..
Austin.
Mr.. Wyatt of the Senate, supported the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Austin.
Mr.. Booker of the Senate, supported Mr.. Aus
tins nomination.
Mr.. Austin was appointed by a large majority.
For the Halifax District, Mr.. Bruce nominated
Richd. Logan of Halifax, who was appointed.
For the Henry District, Mr. Gravcly nominated
Col. Jos. Martin of Henry, who was appointed
For the Gloucester District, Mr.. Smith nornina.
ted Col. WIN. Jones Of Gloucester, who was elect
ed
For the Richmond District, Mr.. Mayo nomina
ted VIM. II. Roane of Hanover.
MIR. P.V. Daniel nominated Philip n. Nicholas
Of this city,
| Mr.. Optic seconded the latter nomination.
Mr.. Dromgoolc seconded the nomination of Mr.
Nicholas
Mr.. Roano was appointed 67-35. (Tho qucs
ton being first put ON his nomiuationD
For tho Abemarlc District Mr.. Cooke nomina
ted Col. Sam Carr of that county.
Mr. Randolph supported the nomination, which
was adopted.
For the Orange District, Mr.. Pondcxtcr nom
mated Gen. Lawrence r. Dadc, who appointed
For the King 81 Queen District, Nr. Armistcod
| nominated Col. Archd. X. H1rwood, who was ap
pointed.
Fcg TIC Northumberland District, Mr. Basyc
no'"'no.cd Col. 2jaIul Blackwell 0. NortlId., waa
was appointed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

u Mr.. Senator Dallas of Pcnnsylvania, in his
speech on the Tariff, cxtollcd the President, and
alledgcd that Jackson went "heyond him in recon-
mcndng that duties should be continued for pro-
lection, beyond the cxigcncies of Govern
ment, to the raising a fund for distributions
Estate Right Evening Post of Charcston) We
hope the gentlemen who arc floating the ''pa
trlotic current" will mark thar We hope Mr..
Rtchic will mark IT, This is beyond Henry Clay.
This is the little Magican's scheme, which Mr..
Ritchic. knew nothing about Shall VIC continue
to hear Henry Clay abused for the Tariff? Shall he
be still held up head and bloody bones,
to Brighten the Republican Party into submissive
obedience to the will of the Managers Shall we
continue to hear repetition Of the abominablc
cant, "Wc must 60 against Clay--hc is for the Ia
rlt"--from men who going for Jackson yet
krow him TO bc utterly unworthy 70 compare with
Clay? How much mo-e crcditabc, how much
moro manly, would j, be in such, to avow the
iy"fh at once, instead Of attempting to disguise il
undc- an aiiccation Of principle, which has no OK
istcnce Why not say-"Wo have no respect 70.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
Tbs Constitutional CyIbtE.

Tue CONSTITUTIONAL WHiG is published twice a week
Tuesdays aud FridaysO at FIVE dollars per annum
payable in advance.
For adversns-75 cents square Cor lcss) for the FIRST
insertion, and SO cents for each continuance The
her of Insertions must he noted the MS otherw ise
the advertisements will be continued and charged accord
ingly.
Previous to discontinuance Of the paper all arrcar
ages must be paid up. Aud those who may wish 10 dis
continue. will notify the Editors that effect lc,
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
Notes of chartered specie paying Banks of any the
states will he received in payment for subscription
the Wing, though Virginia or u States Bank Notes would
be preferred; and rcmances can be made through the
Post Office at the risk Of the Editors.
All letters to the Editors must he post paid, they will
receive attention.