Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

raiizcd Irish, who have seeded from Jackson,
were the warm personal friends of Gov. Wolf,
ma these, and their influence throu ghout the State,
will be- opposed to Jackson
MANY of the warmest supporters of Mr.. Clay
| are deeply interested in the completion Of the
"eral projects of internal improvement, (canals and
raiiways,) commenced by the State, and supported
the reelection of Gov. Wolf because it was un.
dcrs'ood that his competitor the arti-internai
Improvement as well as the anti-masonic candidate.
All these nrc opposed To Jackson.
"And last bu. not least, look to the course
of the American Sentinel and those who nre asso.
cia,ed in its counsels Will that paper supper, tho
Reelection of General Jackson after all its mea-
cures and men have been assaied by the d.
rect agency of Jackson aud Van Buren, and
their pcnsioned presses? The Pensylvanian, a
paper got up the patronage of the Urea.
snry, assails Mr.. Sutherland in the most
vituperative manner! Will Inc bear all this or will
he turn upon his assaants? He is openly charg-
ed by one party with bargain TO sell the State to
Martin Van Buren,, while he was openly denounced
by Van Buren's presses tho most profii.ate of
political prercndcrs! VIII he turn upon his ,ursu-
ers, will he permit his reputation Ie nder tho
iinputaions which now rest upon it?
1--WE take it for granted, that he will act up
to the emergency. And if 30, the influence of
the Sentinel cast into the scale of opposition,
would place the vote of the State beyond dis
pute. But all ill depend upon the policy
adopted by Mr.. Clay's friends, committee
OF whom are to meet in Hgrrsburgh i'm u few
days. Wo learn that it is contcmp plated TO pro-
Po"o u"PicuScu ticket, or IN Other words, q
Clay ticket. We have numerous letters from the
Stale, in which this subject is put beyond question:
M other ticket than that nominated by the anti
mason party, can be elected in opposition to tho
Jackson ticket in Pennsylvania. And we again
repeat, that that ticket, if Mr. CLAWS friends unite
In ITS support, will receive from fifteen to twenty
thousand votes more than given to Mr.. Ritner"
Ii seems to u.s. that the Telegraph has omitted
one class who will vote against Ritner, and also
against Jackson-we mean those Masons with
whom, attachment to that order is stronger than
political feeling. There certainly many such,
who loathe Anti Masonry moro than Jacksonism,
much they loathe the last.
1t is palpable that Wolfe will obtain strong
vote, which Jackson will not get The Harrisburg
Gazette and Pittsburg Statesman, decided Clay pa.
pers, support Wolfe.
The i elegraph's alluson TO the Sentinel at Phi.
ladelrhia, corroborates the letter we published the
other day. Should Wolfe be elected it is believed
by many, that himself, the Sentinel, Sutherland,
Burden and King, will take open ground against
Jackson, as they are well known 10 coincide with
| Mr.. Ingham, in abomination of the ,.Kitchen" al
Washington.
Wolfe's majority must be great, TO overthrow
the expectation now generally and plausibly enter
| tanned, that Pennsylvania is longer a Jackso,
| State.
Our neighbor calls this throwing an anchor to
windward. He, however, attempts the same thing
Anticipating assured defeat in Philadelphia he pre-
pa-cs to ascribe it to Bank influence bribery, ter
ror, tories chow dare he talk oftoriesO and we
know not what He provides an anchor to sustain
the dropping spirit of his party, and that anchor
abuse of such men John Sergeant, Horace Bin
ney, Watmough, and all the enlightened of Phila
dcphha! Poor dolt, who will believe his assertions
He will eat them in a week, and proclaim the oppo
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