davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
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THE CUOLERA!

The Report for tho last weight hours, shows
decided Increase. Confined heretofore to negroes
almost entirely, tho Cholera begins 10 embrace
whites. Mr.. Hardie, Il respectable Shoemaker, and
his wife, both died on Saturday night, and others
mentioned.
Sunday is gen orally gloomy day in the streets.
1t particularly yesterday. A profound Sc
robustness sat tho faces of all. Rumors of ma
ny attacks were rife throughout tho town. In Il
brief walk, various melancholy objects presented
themselves The corpscs of unknown blacks pro-
cccding to bural Ilardic's remains and his wifc's,
followed by groupc of small children at the Same
moment deprived of Father and Mother; Soldier
of the State Guard, separated from his family and
transported by bis comrades 10 tic Hospital; tho
Physicians galloping in the haste of Aids do Camp,
field of battle. Hero let us pausc momont
TO render tribute Of praise to The members of tina,
noble Profession in Richmond Mono have sought
gnoblc safety in flight. All have remained al
their posts, feeling that TO desert their patrons in
that hour when their services wero most needed
poor requrtal for professional patronage, and
a betrayal of duty. Their time and their services
have been equally at the call of white and black OF
rich and poor. Thus far none have died or been
attacked, and trust that Providence will! shield
them in compassion to those who may need their
aid, and in rccompensc of their devotion TO duty
and humanity.
The Cholera has Unfortunately attacked ali
quarters OF the town. High or low situations wet
or dry, claim no exemption pariality
We are now three days advanced in the Sd week
since the appearance of the first case. BY Satur-
day, according to the experience OF other places,
VIC may hope that tho epidemic will have reached
It's climax, and begin to abato. The weather. yes
to-day clear and bright, is succeeded to-day, by
close ram The change suppose is unfavora
BILE.
The death of Mr. Archibald TAYLOR. a worthy
and valuable citizen, and merchant, has added to
the gloom of the Cholera. lilo was well on Tuesday:
was seized on that day, with fever and constipation
and died yesterday evening, much respected and
regretted He had no Cholera
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

libcratins upon ssc'ioaal interests. Win It arrest
Notification in s. Carolinal On The contrary, we
believe it will cNasperato party feeling thore. IL
it fails in this ,ohai good can be reasonably expect
ed from III Is it doubted that all the Southern
States except 5. Carolina, propose quietly to sub
init 10 tho late Tariff, and to look for further re.
auctions 20 petition and rcmonstrancc? There is
ground for doubling that they ,rW thus acoui.
escc, that they rcpudiato Notification of the Tar
III, and that, although they desire the Tariff to bc
reduced more and more, that they will look to the
action "f Congress only for that relief. What rood
reason then is there, for holding this Convcntioni
In the candid spirit, VIC have examined the
question, and find no sufficient grounds for the
measure, but many and strong grounds for drpre
cation.
| Let the People of Virginia seriously ponder upon
il, that puoli, opinion may be formed in time for the
regulation of the General Assembly, which it seems
is to be solicited by tho envoys of the Columbiu
Convention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
From the ". Y. JournqL Of Commerce of Fridau
-FOUR DAVIS LATER EROM ERA NOE

BY the packet ship Havre, Capt Depeyster, we
have received Paris papers to Aug. 9th, and Havrc
to the f0th, both inclusive.
There is no later from Portugal
The deaths by Cholera in Paris on the 7th were
"a. On the 9th, 35.
The loan of $50 millions ofGrancs has been taken
by Company consisting of Rothschild, Brothers
flottngor Il Co, and John Charles Davier at 98
| so for per ct rentes.
| Hare, Aug. 10.-The news which we have from
Don Pedro's expedition by the way of Spain, i.
such as to leave no tope for the of Constitu
| tional Government in Portugal But happilv il
! comes through channel which is always subject
| TO doubt.
In July there only % bankruptcies in
Paris, whilst for some time previously there had moi
been fewer than 80 or 80 month
The Court of Assizes continues occupied with
the trials of the rioters engaged in the affair,
OF the 5th and 9Th of June. Yesterday a cabne,
maker named Bondcau was found guilty of frino
upon the armed force in the exercise of its dntv7
and sentenced to ten yaurs hard labor, and to be
under the Surveillance ofthc police the rest of his
| life.
In consequence ola new decision of the Confer.
ence of London in the affairs of Belgium, orders
have beon transmitted to Chcrhourp for the vessels
which were to have formed the squadron for the
Scholdt to be dismantIcd.-Wesenger des Cha,abres
The Gazette dc France Of Monday and yaster-
day was seized at the post Office and at the Office of
the journal
The Echo de Rouen states that business CONT
MUGS 10 improve greatly, and that the prices on
many articles particularly calicoes have 50 much
increased that the manufactures are enabled TO
considerably higher wages to their workmen. The
journal dc isouen says:-"Evcry day bomb-shclls,
grenadcs, and balls Of different sizes are brought
10 our wharvcs from the Iron Works Of Couches
The quantity of these Proectilcs shipped for differ
cnt places within 3 months is very great.
Letters from Poland state that fresh persecu
tIons have been added TO those which already op-
pressed the inhabitants of that kingdom. Hitherto
the estates of the refugees and those of their wives
wore only under sequosration, but this is now coa
Vertcd into confscaton in the eight palatinates
as was formerly the with the old provinces
united to Russia.
a letter from Cassel states that tho Censorship
OF that town has forbidden the editors ofiournals TO
translate most ofthc rchcxions made by the En-
gIIsh newspapers upon the Protocol Of tho Diet of
the Gcrmanic Confederation
letter from PontMajor de -Gcrone, IN Catalo.
ma, ot the 2oth ut. says" 1t is remarked thai
Cabinet Councils are very frcquant At Madrid. bv
day as well as by night The Royalsts appear to
be alarmed at the dangers which surround them.
On our frontiers army of 80, 900 men is to bc
stationed between Rosas and Puycordd The pea
SAINTS who possess the right Of shooting are obiosd
to Join the standards"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
THE PRESIDENT-MR. CALHouX-GEN
LACOCK

The u S. Telegraph, in fulfment Of the pro.
mise 1t made soma weeks ago, is publishing much
and strong matter, illustrative Of the rise success
and Probigacy, Of -Jacksenism. The iatrgucs of
1873 are laid baro-tho charge of 'bargain and
corruption" is located tho right persons at last
namely, Jackson ana his go bctweens with the
Crawford party-ths reconciliation between Jack.
son and Crawford, is explained, and is domonstra.
ted TO have originated in selfshness and cnmty to
Mr.. Calhoun-the explosion in the Cabinet, can
no longer be doubted was the consequence of an in
tr'guc TO put Mr. Calhoun down-fnally, the peo-
pie may see if they ,eH, how they arc bargainod
away by ambitious Chiefs, and TO what an extent
the Offices and power of the Federal Government,
since the last year of Mr. Monroe's administration.
have been made the subjects Of audacious specula
lion and corrupt compact. The Introductory re-
marks Of the Telegraph together with Gen. La
cocks and Mr.. Monroe's letters will appear in the
pcxt No. of the Country Wing. We bcspeak for
them now, the fixed attention of the Public.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
From the Brownsville LPa.l Intelligencer. a pnper

From the Brownsville (Pa.) Intclligencer, paper,
that until the Veto appeared, Jealous for An
drew Jackson.
timony to the necessity of such change in the
administration of our government as will give to
the people what they require, and which is ndis-
pensabe to the maintenance of our national prosper
ity-a sound and efficient currency. We under
stand that highly useful and entcrprsing indivi-
dual at Ezabcthtown has discharged all his hands
with view of suspcnding business. From Wheel
ing, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville and all
other places, deeply Interested in the continuance
OF the present Bank, we learn similar curtame n 2;
ofoxpenditure has taken place; and here, we under
stand, there will not be solitary steamboat built
the ensuing summer We have talked with sever
al individuals, who engaged in this business;
they say they are Vetoed. Some of whom, too Il
numbered among the supporters Of the Hero
though the ballot box will tell whether we are that
passive careless, devoted people, who cl ng to the
opprcssor while his arm is raised to crush u.s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

had obtained thor confdsRcC in great part, by toe
avow,l at the exalted sentiments, which, as have
shown, and shall further shcw, he has so utterly
disrcgardcd. y part of this last mentioned advice
TO MIR. Monroe, frankly acknowledge 1t was I'm
possible for Gen. Jackson to pursuc-t IL
not applicable to him. lie cannot pursue
tho dictates of uR-eTi"g judgment, DC
cause he possesses no such Judgment. Ana inc
violence OF his feelings, and his natural diSPoSi-
ton, lave impel!cd ham to course, the deep dlS-
grace of which, fear will bc an indciihle STAN
upon our country, as IT certainly VIM bo upon MN
self. OH 1.-the deep damnatIon q; thus taking or
Froln adri.cr Jackson, observation-disclosures
/ President JacksUm-Oa! ''whut falling oil
there, my couutymcn"
Mr.. Adams, whom tho people discarded, to make
way for General Jackson, did practice, upon the
has so completely rcpuGiated IN his administration
Sir. Adams did select "choractcrs most consp-
cuous for their prubity, virtue capacity, and firm
ness, toHhoU, regard TO PdrtY.' lilo selected for
his first officer, Que of has opPoncn She invited
another OF them 30 continue in the office he had
previously held, of Secretary OF the Treasury; and
upon that gen lcnOn declining the app. intmcut, he
conferred it upon one OI his distinguished friends.
The appointment of Secretary OF War, was also
conferred upon another distinguished friend Of the
same rival. MIR. Poiusct, a warm and ardent sup
porter Of Gen. Jackson's, received from Mr.. Adams
the appointment of Minister TO Mexico In short,
the whole course OF his appointments plainly de-
monstrIte that no made h selections from the
pure motives and exalted principles, avowcd hy
General, and rcpudiatcd by President, Jackson
In he language Of AN eloquent mcn,bcr of the Uni
ted Statcs} Scndtc, she practiSed What Gen. Jack.
soh'Paofessed in his letter of advice to hir. Mon
roe, and nevcr was more striking contrast, and
never did contrast cast farther into disgrace and
contempt, than the last administration has cast
this"
now take leave Of the letter of advice to Mr.
Monroe, and proceed to the next declaration o
General JaclIson's sentiments, which purpose &c
comment upon, and contrast with his official acts
mean his address to the Legislature of Tenncs
see, upon rcsigning his scat in tho United States
nenate which have before incidentally, noticed
In that paper will be found the following, viz:
"'Thc foregoing has been written this morning in
bed to which am confined and being almost c X.
hauSted with the fatigue and cxcrtinn [ must de
Ter for short interval, what have to say upon
the documents and acts upon which | intend 10
continue my anunodvcrsons."
Denton, Caroline County, Md,
Sonic nbcr 2Nlh lSXn {
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
GREAT MEETING IN NEW work.

a general meeting ofthe Nationrl Republicans
was held in the city of Now York on Thurs
day evening. The Daily Advertiser says
GREAT NATIONAL MEETING.
We have no words to express the high feelings
o. PRIDE and pleasure VIC experience in recording
INC proceedings of tho strong National meeting
hcld last evening in the Masons Hall. 1t is Gus.
tomary TO place some stress upon numbers, and
large meeting is certainly desirable but while
In tins respect the asscmblage of last evening full
y realised the most sanguine expectations OF the
trends of liberty and the constitution filing the
Masonic Hall to overlooking, it contained much
higher and more important qualities. 1t claims as
It's Fresident a patriarch of the Revolution The
venerable Col John Trumbull occupied tho chair,
TO which he was escorted amid such Il loud and
long repeated cheering, cvnccd the heartfelt,
delight experienced by the thousands who were
present, to behold, yet remaining among them
one who, while he had aided in the DAYS OF
me revolution in achieving our independence,
had left master pieces of art to record
some OF the more moving and important
scenes OF that oyentiul period. 1t was easy to dis
Germ the aifoctonate feelings with which all who
Wero prcsentwcre penetrated; but words fail to de-
scribe am thing like the enthusiasm which pcrya.
ded every bosom"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
&Be Constitutional Gg,Dta,

ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA., OP.
POSED TO ANDREW JACKSON.
!. John \. Chandler, Of Norfolk county.
:. John Ross, of Isle OF Wight.
.. Beniamin Hatcher, OF Chesterfield.
q. John fucker, OF Brunswick.
,. Reuben B. Pattcson, OF BGckinghar,
p. fortunatus Sydnor, of Campbell. (Lynchburr)
Z. Col David Saunders, of Bedford.
9. Col. Christopher Tompkns, OF Matthew'S.
y. Chapman Johnson, of Richmond City.
10. Joseph &. Cabcll, of Nelson.
II. James Barbour, Sr., OF Orange.
IL. Charles lIill, ofking 4; q lacn
~ John Taiiaierro, of king George.
~. Sydnor Bailey, Of Joudoun.
Is. Tho Marshall, of Fauquicr,
l6. Philip G. Perdcton, of Borklcv
II. John White Page, of Frederick.
Is. Waldo p. Coil, of Harrison,
10. Samuel Miller, o! Augusta.
20. Col Edward Watts, OF BotctouIt
FL Pctor III. Stcchbcrgcu, ~ Mason.
22. Charles l.. Crockett, OF Wy,hc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Interesting CoTespondence.-Thc Pondcto n
messenger of the 18th inst. conveys the follow in g
information: ave have received from Governor
Hamilton, highly important and deeply interest
ing correspondence which has taken place this
summer, between the Vice President and himself.
on the subjects which SO intensely agitatc the pub
lie mind at the South We will ondoavor to pre-
sent Ii to our readers in the course of fow DAYS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

"A SIGN-Less than one year siucc, all five judo
es OF tho Supreme Court Of Pennsy lvania with one
solitary exception, in favor of jackson and
Wolf. We are now informed by gentleman of
the highest responsibility, who was formerly a
Jackson man himself, that the whole bench. with
one exception, are now opposed ito both Jackson
and Wol.--Penn. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

You must submit TO have little else but poll
tics until the election is over. We are taking mea
surcs To enlarge our paper and diversity its contents
immediately after that event
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

u The public will notice the advertisement o
the Messrs. Harvey as probably offering an oppor
;uniy for successful speculation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

inc capture OF tho Chiefs of the hostil, Indi,o,
mSorcS no pormlnsnt tranquility of tho frontier;
and we confidently trust that the pioneers r ,iyiG
Hat,ol on the northern borders Of our own state
and OF lllin os will ncv 2 again be disturbed bv tho
mroGls of the red men.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Inc Alexandra Gazette speaks of "an affair"
which took place near that tow two or three J,,.
ago The parties fought with muSkcts, deliberate
ly firing at each other, when fair opportunity of.
Tered. Three shots were exchanged and one of the
combot0nts is thought to be seriously wounded
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
ENroN, Caroline County, Md, ]
Septic nbcr goth, 1880.

When hc wrote, McCulbrc,h did not know,
what is now knov YIN, that Cen Harper of Balti-
more, wrote this letter, every way above tho level
Of Jackson's idens.-EDs. WING
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

TWELVE HUNDRED VoIcEs.-The Albany Even
ing Journal of Tuesday, contains call for a public
meeting Of those opposed TO the General and State
Administrations signed by WELVE HUNDRED
Republican Young Men. 'The work goes bravey
On
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
FANNY KEMnLHs FIRST APPEAnA-

FANNY KEMBLE'S FIRST APPEARANCE.
We have copied into another column notice
Of the first appearance Of Charles Kembc in this
country. The New York Courier of Yesterday
says In postscript" Miss Fanny Kcm5lc made
her first appearance last evening and was greeted
with that friendly reception which her fame as an
actress, her intellectual endowmcnts as a writer
ana her accomplishments Iady demanded.
OF her representation Of Bfnca, We dare not trust
ourselves BoJC TO speak, while labourng under the
excitement which nothing but hsr fifth act Of Fazio
could produce. Much as SIC admire her father, VIC
must say, that she is the gem destined to revive in
The good people of Now York al their former at
tachment TO the stage. As actress she stands
onrlyacd before the American public; and never
have 30 seen any one who can compare with her"
Penn. Inn.
"a OTICE--A.l persons indebted 90 Mr.. Ma
J. = hum Sratton by bond, bill, note, or otherwise
arc hereby notified and required to make payment
TO the subscriber, TO whom said claims have been
assigned Tor the benefit Of hmscrand others, or TO
Nr. John b. Vig!.aj, who is authorised by me to
cslcct the sau'c. JOHN II. NASH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
HERKIMER CONVENTION

The Jackson Van Buren, Convention mot al
IIerkimor, tho 18th. Mr.. Senator Marcy, was
nominated for Governor, and john Tracey, for Lit.
Governor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Promotion.-Wc learn from the Globe. that Mr.
john Robb, recently of Baltimore, is now Acting
Secretary at War."--Bdii. PAT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

The State Convention of the Union Party n
Columbia, 5. c., made the following appointment
In turthoranco Of their recommendation of a &c
neral Convention Of the Southern States.
The Committee of General Correspondence have
designated the following deputations to the several
States. '' ."
Hon. d. Il. HUGER,
Hon. JOEL x. POINSETT
gina and Worth Carolina
Hon WILLIAM DRAYTON.
Mitchell KING, Esq.
"''ond the slttings ofthe Legislature of Ten
Hon. DAVID JOHNSON.
Hon JOHN r.. O'NEALE.
10 attend the meeting of the convention or tbs
vember next. ''''0' :" NO.
Hon. WIN. SMITH,
Hon. JOHN S. RICHARDSON
ROBERT CRESWELL. Eso.
10 attend the sittings of the Legislatures of AL
abama and VI ssissippi. N'-
The following is The address or lI,c .o,,.-.1 49,.
bers Of the Committee. ''''''
Hon. ID. T. HUGER Cr,
Hon. HENRY MIDDLETON. Iona &
mitchell KING, Esq. &c.
Hon. DAVID JOHNSON, COLUMBIA. s. G.
6 i I9 'OdN u. O'NEALE, Nowberry, c. H.,
Hon. VIM. SMITH, Yorkv1le. s.,
S. G. 0''-AND0oN' Manchester
RoBT, CREsWELL, Esq. Woodruff. g. G.
d. Il. HUGER, Chairman.
As this project is to be seriously and formally.
pressed upon The State Of Virginia, We hope the
Public will turn it in their minds, and inycsig,t,
1t in all ITS bearings. We will not i,cr,1r, c,I,
1t Van Buren, Convention, a project to corsor;
date the moderate Anu-TariT party of the Sonr,
aud enlist 1T in his favor as the mediator u,or H.,
Tariff as some at the south do not scrnpla ,o eli
It, We believe it to have originated in rurc s,iri,
and with pure mcn-but VIC have already declared
the aPPrehonsons entertain ola S,ci;o,glcor
yention, meeting upon sectional PRINCIPLES, and a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
"WHOLE HOG"

The "Mississippinn," paper printed at Natchcz,
Says-"It affords us high satisfaction to discover
that this very able state paper (he Veto) is recciv-
ed by the People of the United States with almost
unanimous approbaion!"
The same paper adds-"Since December 1929,
when the subject of re-charterng first brought
before Congress, the enormous sum of SAC, 2l6 600
mas occn loaned, almost entirely too in those
states which were considered some what doubtful
upon the Presidential question:
But the boldes stroke remains to be told: Messrs.
clay and Webster represented as having
"threafe"ed," in language "too plain to be msun-
dcrstood, that pressure and distress should fall
upon the Western country, if the Bank were not
re-chartcred" So that, when that distress actual
Iy comes, Messrs. Clay and Webster will bear the
reproach OF having caused it, instead OF receiving
credit for having forescen and laborcd to avert it.
A promising Editor, he of the Mississppian!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

Douot exists, Notwithstanding the eminence OF
o TWO physicians, as to tho nature of the dsea se
"a snort lime will remove all doubt
NO other case has since occurred.
The following letter from Mr.. Barclay, tho
owner OF tho boy reported to have died of cho-
lera, was submitted to the Board of Health before
Their report was made up, but it undol stood
that Mr.. B. had become convinced after writing
the letter that the disease of which tho hoy died
was cholera. MIR. Barclay has not changed his
opinion.
am sorry TO understand the Doc ors have report
ed case OF Cholera ,ono of my Factory boys ma.
med Robin Ilill)
That boy had been long subject TO fits, and up
wards OF three years ago, it was then thought
could not in consequence, long survive.
am niormSd he this morning eat Il quantity of
pears, which think very likely brought on fits
which caused death. He had been select to III.
before bought him $50 was informed afterwards
He was about eleven years of age.
Thinking it possible this may be brought
before the Board of Health, of which understand
you are President, when Impressions injurious O
the city may go TO the country, l have thought
proper thus TO address you.
Y ours, very respectfully,
DAVID BARCLAY.
JOSEPH TATE, Esq. Mayor City of Richmond.