la-,
" - .
' ,
1
l&s read tabs an Mlfvwn ata-nVlng
lanch trwAled about tar f the o'.jectaof ordiaa
7. amotion." Tfcerthy 5tivtlean '
Urn natched lYosa a. at the niocKnt of the t Irr
tim, ad to t'r middle or the cntet, whiM t.U
tWrVcr aft warw, and his hopca as rurr u
urs, has feelingly told nw hit riadom are;
sod what .dudowi we pursue." 1
TOLlTicAL.
V
. ; ' EXPOSITION
? Df notifies far oppotix tfl noninatian of Mr
.VjW, the fffwe of jtrtudtnl of the L.it
- tL Staff L
Circumitanee have atien which make it pro
et t9tQ of hit aiauu.
clauurd, aod tfcallf compelled
U "tral4allj'i- sUtv'iA ti tViou. )tiU; &aK rt.T.
pellcd to rtr f 01U rtifir CkJ of,a ti gwl wjil (-(".the
FiM.rihlvwTn.anin l!aJcUittbo tp-, people, the eminent char ar tr I t cr-autes,
d mt likely to di.tsrh tV Mrriaiaii nc-i ney rnuupy e.aua, i per. -r
a i i ... - i c a. . m v i ia mp rva-w & t crurn f it mm. rru mm
Lull 1 16 wAH t . VwWM a I M "VI S avawa aw
reire
. " I I f I
. . . I . - i im nrv AiiiTnm lie
moved bv aa tmhaM to Ku. Mr. maimn ra cxery :
proTered aim a j ilhipt wkich Ue had the sa-a-
c
Mr
. t;mj wlLrW at rti wtr superior to Mr. atmn ia
fcetentHlr; lLi4iot-iieeeMrf t dwrll npba
itr t refae. fi Hein- ortaotijr abroad, h t)e ircfmunce of Mr. Jefleron having Hi
r ill ke ken from ihe of the people, and ki the Good tide of rrpuMicaat.cw enforced an alt-.
liaim. which ai ertrf wit wperiw w wv...lWa. . -
Mimrte'ii.wil! in thU war bo prerentcd fjwiiiu. that the repoblicana rer preapitated into that
lerferinwt4t:ie rrulnr sucrtHio. ' Imeavme; TWnow titid tk eul of it In.tcad
KifthW V prouiiiirut trait iu the polict of of the ue.tion a Keinleftt large between two
, :
re2$3enre ltrr'. JeRcrt, , and ntvfcr '
ed ki kutiiitf i Mr.ALxiiwtd, uui u- 4, k
a ured ofbtoordot intaLH Jff4rtieatoru
If tSe fieoitave ii Ue poer 4 nrniuait t, L
sacceaor a aun ba, totor ioal lncoiajrut,!
eom'mtted tSt jrrta.tt political eJTora,aud ot
raed thajUl of tK repblicaa)iart,itieri
tht elecuoa h a Tarce, aud Uia yoaca of the u
pleai nmeaaing aovud 1 j .
Beside tLee cijht j ohj ee ttfl, Ct4. llx
foe, on Uiese tuaio poinU, there mj coera of
rt erioa nature. Power ka of atiuBeJ o K
in tiio same Kaudathatia maijr ra;atacaa,'ii
IF prouniir.iv .u un. iwiw t n' ;a i r cc i t i ij
"irsrfni.inrcni t tbo preM.iencT, atone wtiic'i oi onr kmi ciuzen, dj tne mou o uhijmii' --" .T.v.vVl-ulyUt
kLl imnrcU. i the ooen counte- nciw in prartirr. an in Jiidua is enabled to.ifl-, tadaaental pnaeiplS of polhc tovtn
n-ince Wn tot'." particalar perno-ial frienJi of ' diri-ctly for the office. '
i j - , , v.. - - - - - . . r i.r.tn iv ii rr nil in it 11 I n lull i' i it u i'i u - v. v . . - - - - - -
; y rHa eip!ai:itothnati(n,aiUtotberrruh.H an) an l hostility to Mr. Clmtun. The 1 position to the Virginian poUcy. there i. a point
t .rhM i.indaeed thee.rvsentAtjvcs m t.. pcopi
.ft
f
1.
it.
in tbtt fttiim at Washiozton, to oppose th
'. fcomioation of Mr. Monne for the ofhee of prcsi
' A t!at pf the IVited State. 'Pie exposition w ,11
.rbrief,itiJi')edit will he clear; ami wer
1 1 ' . tmeartia mm it must auiaciorj
Tkepbjectwn t Cl. Monroe a a
t
obieetwn t Col. Monroe un a candKiate
for the presidency was twofold : first. As it re-
" carded the pol icy whic!v preaenteu mm im auuj.-
t;antilhathi?h station : Secondly, As it resiectcd
ffOtrndi
......y . . f ' duel wil t uenei
$ particular qualifications for tle chid iu.ii. -. y
acy. " . - , ... L u- u. y
rttiatirctftin Tici i nuTTVaallj Vnovep, .wleinecl aut of tlia pabli
iMtruiij 'e howiTCl upon the. peisons moat in the .? added, that, in Mime ort touches the honor
cuaSdciict f that man. i. citraonlinar v : net-aase n( republican naty. In the gloomy times of
uot one of them had lHcnconnioous f jraemcei ? 'ae rouiei, wnen me cay oi asnm-Ton
n -ndered to toe nation, oracrice to prpifotei had ht-en burnt, and the war uore a menacing
Hie welfare of th repub'van paijr Some idea1 aspect on different point of the frontier, when
may be formed f the joxernnieital profusion, in' Mr. Dallas haJ officially proclaimed the nation
this particular, fropi t';i'. lV.li;if apposntmontH a hifik:t, and Virginia found herself unable to
whicli have all taken place wittn the compa.s u4tain tne incumbent weight of domestic odium,
of Mr. Mddis.m's ad nio'tratioa vi. and foreijn kostilities, Col. Monroe commission.
William P. Van Ns. theaeMi l to Burr in his : ed two of bis friends to declare 'o the republicans
luel w it: General Hamilton, Strict iudire of OI congress tnai he ahUicatea his pretensions to
me prcsiuency, ana wouiu lenu ni lmiucnce ui
tlw support of a candidate from any t(ate. But
I. Van mirwrinliTi.
he building at the rif of Wash-? sooner did the horizon beirin toclear np, and
.49 l.: ; : arreiiaruuy w rrcscnDe rus excmsion. i ne pre-i J,'nr iw"ioiiars ty. contracts.
l t eat toastitution has been in operation' about And Cornelia V, Van Ne, in' tbe" first in-
J v twentr vii Tra. (Jurinnp hrf whnlp i of i -hirli stance, U. States flictrict atLrn,'v M Voi-mAnf.
A. ."' i. .1 -i i tKnn a,i!I...I.,. r .k 1 f - ..
psiucni nas -"v-vivi mo iukiow or tne sa-.ie dis-
I . t. 1 . .
u
ot irjrnia. Ihia mnnopoly ul '"y appoinrea a cormmsitoer for
the jrovernment, so, far from ruI"Wg the boundary line, with a salarjoffive
he Virginians as an,encroach- thousaud dollawu per annum. .
ims of the other sections of1 Jonatkkn FwV, U. Sttes attorney for he dis-
it
m
-tenrf' (excepting four years) the pre
! . jbeen from the state of Virginia. This
. f -?iftl)e first post in the
r being considered by the
t?t tnet.ton the fair claims of the other sections of1 Jonathan wk, L'. Sttes attorney
,Z$Xt Union, has by dexterous sophistry, been con- u,tl w i,cw
vetted into an argument to prove, that those' who I Besides several other's whom it ia n?t rccessa
yv question the prornietyof continuing power for ' r7. to desiirnato. Thoe all h el on 5 to th:t clasn
, long a time in the name hands, are only guided 01 politicians, called Burrite9, known tchtf khc
hy aipbitibtt, or impelled by factious motives; ot welcome jrucsts at tlie Presidifnt'f Hcwsc,
. : as if tlie. tenacity with wh.cn a few men, in that a"d in all the public olfices of the gtfvcrrimeht.
; vatatecUristo tlie' presidential succession, were fle object of this ptrona2e is perfectly. under-
notimtselt an admonitory indication in them ot e orm asmau hut activB.h.ind of ptf-
tlie most ardent and unquene'hable. thirst for V&" lticias in New York, and have' always had a
press at tnctr coitimand, hosc attacks have been
directed against l)e Witt Clinton, as th niin
most likely, from his talentsflmdhigh standing
with the republican party, to interfere with the
" regular succession." This band is in eonstant
correspondence -through its associates at Wash
ingtonavith tho administration and all its pro
ceedings at New-York have been subservient to
the Virginia nolicv. It was in this wav Mr. Clm-
w . . j
I Vef.
iv';' public
K !
But this feature of local policy, odious as it
- laVould not have awakened a spirit of indignant
resistance, hum 11 uui neeii appareai nidi, in or-
ensure iu uccers,thc wiole weight of the re-i
publican party, lor fifteen years past, had been art-
Tul f wielded to cur off from popular respect and
; intimation, tne most distingaished characters in
St!ir parts of the United States : To support this
sseruoo, it is oniy uecessary to re', n ro a lew
deuce ot the republican party. He, however, has
now regained his standing with the republicans of
New-York.
It is true, that Mr. Clinton, in compliance with
the solicitations $f the New-York Legislature,
, ; ;tac.t within the recollection and obtervaton of ton was for a long time, cat off from tlie. confi
I -. 1 .1 11. .!..., ,.' U Li! j 11 1 1
j vrjt poiuitiaa wuo nas uccu on me puoiic
'"public atageV'
-J '-- y ; Fjrst, With the view of see n ing the presiden-
y cy to k Virginian, a vice president for Mr. Jef
''fferson'a second torm of office was selected from
Y ,. .New-York, of an aire too advanced to render committed an error in permitting his name to be
it probably 3 that he would be chosen to the chief gpt up against Mr. Madison at an unfortunate pe-
magistracy ; hut by rendering him the most pro- riod the same, however, is ecpually trre as itre
, V Oiinent character, it formed an insuperable harrier gards col. Monroe ; with this iliftcre'ncc, that the
!-i.-lj,t?nW0,i9 .-of other distinguished men in latter was discountenanced by the Virginia Le
Vi.ihat statel . The claims of the elder Clinton were gislature, and still persevered in his opposition to
accordiiigly superceded by those f Mr. Madison Mr. Madison. .The one wm .pardojied, amfta-.!t-cai'e
was taken that tni circurttantfa ittwuld kn luta favour, and' the other his 'sharad .under
. . Hot be' oven looked- at tho critical moment, and the wei Jit of court proscription andr deouncia
. ' .Mr. JefLeraon, about to retire from oflice.in an- tion. And yet it is acknowledged by the most
surer tit ail addreaa from thp lpaialahn-p of M iirv- intelligent 01 Col. Monroe's friends, that as to
"7 latztlLalluded to it in terms too clarini to fie all endowineuts which should belong to the chief
zntake,!.; '? The same policy was again adopted' .magistrate of this country, strength of mind,
ili 'tW Selection of Mr. Gerry from Massacliu- knowledge of character, rkcisionf,vliterary, legal,
v settsir . ' andplulo8ophicaI attaiuinttitts, and enlarged views
i'Tlie vice president of the United States should of national policy, there is no comparison between
. ,joe poae38d of every qualification to tlucharge lam and Mr. Clinton.
rirapnrtant' duties .which would devolvtj on! This perseverence and bitlnrness of proscrin-
4do in te event of. the death of the president tion was less pardonable, as Mr. Clinton was the
a.id .when it U taken into consideration that mere- 1 most zealous m f evolutioni.ing New York to re
i Jj sefcure the Virginia succession, the best in- -publican principlesand from the yarir99,
-.teresfs of the countfy are jeopardized, by calling when this revolution (whicli secured the election
'-men (to that office who" a re superannuated & past the of Mr. Jefferson) was first effected, until 1812,
1 dwciarge'flf.important functions, it cannot hut the era of his denunciation, wasi the pride, the stay
. viewed by tlie people with disgust, if not with and support, the life and soul of the republican
indignation. v . party, in that important stath That gentleman,
1 ff Secondly, about the same period the state of is in all his principles ot government strictly ana
i .rew York brought General Armstrong into pub-.-M
tic notice, lie had been a senjitor in congress
". jfrorn that commonwealth. His tenuis -was fear-
s 'ld.jHe was taken rifby a f; eign embassy; His
diplomatic career in France, was marked by sjii
Stit and ability and at his return he became pop
4 J,lar in tKe Lnited States. He accepted a seat in
cabinet, at a time of great difficulty and re
afonsibilityjf Respecting his admiuistiation .of
"".tl.e department ol" war, there have been various
irOpir.ionl&. ' lie atledgcs. that he experienced per
Dettial embarassmcnt in tfie concerns ofhisde-
a a "a. m v a f . t
victory ai iew-imeans give an earnest 01 the
speedy return of peace, than be recalled hi abdi
cation ; and the same friends, honorably indig
nant, as it is understood, at this proceeding, were
instructed to etylain, and state that Col. Mon
roe's intentions did not correspond w ith his words.
Kortlie truth of this statement, the cjnious en
'piircr mav appeal to Gen. J.G.Jackson, or to
Gen. Desha.
Ninthly, But it is not the north and east alone,
ovr which the policy of Virg. has predominated.
The minor oflices have indeed been bestowed in
Uhat quarter, while Pennsylvania has been studi
ously nc;rleced,and only escaped the abasement
intendedlier.hy the energy of the late John Smi-lie.-Th
third censrfs placed New York, in point
ef.population, at the head of the .Union. It was
with grief Virginia saw herself' removed, by na
tural causes, from that high eminence, and she
resolved at least to fill the second niche. Accor
dingly the late John Dawson, a relative of Col.
Monroe, and intimately in the confidence of the
administration, before" the bearing of the census
was fairjy understood, proposed in congress 37.
000 as the, ratio for each representative. This
would have thrown Pennsylvania, by one mem
ber of congress behind Virginia. Smilie pene
trated the design, and united the Pennsylvania
delegation ir favor of a ratio of 35,000 which'-prei
vailed. . This raised that state to an equal rank
with Virginia. The files of tho Intelligencer will
amply verify these particulars. It is remarkable
too, that the policy of Virginia has led her to
shower tlie patronage and offices of government
on,refractory states. Ilr most faithful friends
she ino9t neglects. Secure in the obedience oT
tne south, they experience but little of the blush
ing .honors And rich patronage of o Hice. The
great and important tate of North-Carolrna ts
ai 'example of most marked and persevering
neglect. Not aa important officer of admitvwtra
tion, a foreign minister, or any ther officer of
importance, has been selected, from that state
since the adoption of the constitution. The rea
son is obvious. She can be otherwise governed ;
and why waste honors and emoluments on a state
sufficiently acquiescent in the views of the suc
cession, when discontented & restless, states call,
with a turbulent voice, "for office and patron
age." 80 many efforts, all tendingto the same result,
cannot have been the effect of accident. They
incontestibly establish, on the part of a few lead
ing men in Vifginia, a systematic design of per
petually governing the "country, not upon the
sound and general principles of republicanism, but
by taking the advantage of the. generous bias, and
unsuspecting passions of the republican nartv.bv
sternly a republican as the elder Clinton was
wont to say of him, he teas born a repubtican.'r
His great error was interfering with the regular
succession, at an unfortunate period even the
Burrltts caunot accuse him of opposing the war.
But it never will be a reason why Virginia perse
cution should slacken, toat the oojectot it, is in all
official management, the venality of the press,
and governmental patronage.
On the second point of the objection, namely,
the particular qualifications of Col.' Monroe lor
11113 presidency, the considerations against hinug
were not less cogent and weighty. His best
rnend3 atlow him to be but of moderate capacity
and slow of comprehension. This, it is notorious,
U i s part:nent,oy t'le unusual interierence oi a great
I'm. V civil ofiictn of-stafcV'viz, Cot. Monroe. The
t i 1 l capture, of the tnetropotii Was adroitly seized up-
It ' ' ,"1 ou a. pretext for denouncing him. Thepartic
i t'" - 1 01a;" and personal friends of Colonel Monroe, uni-
1 I r " Swrtb die federaliiti, insulted him in the street'
L ? Ujn)unjjtn, and Mr, Maillson discarding lum
1 if"' rrIro$i ofTtce,'iravirthc fatal Llw to hi renutAtion.
i
1 1
" , pral Armstrong, it is evirfeht fliat Ike president,
f . trfuift Mtook the field, as commh-nder in chief, was
' Vtt Icaste'qually responsible for the safety of the
f " capital 'iCol. Monroe also took the feld,&nd for
.t" ; 'Ttoed apart of the troops at Bladensburgh.
j Vw After haying thus roJjijtfe'rvd his services, in a.
) - ,v tnlhtary capacity, it remains for .Mn to account
Y'r ''jlSiSl natiolij .why he was not among the troops,
1 1 ,jitt ing'andenconrawing them, instead of nre-
Aclfitatioe himself to the rear, and beinamopg
. " -I . "i i" 'Ia.: J. ...
lats loremust in vuai uujasrerous, aisgraceiui re-
the se-
have
properly
H j-- b?3 iviKiiiusi mt iua.b uuuicruus, uiiiav.uiui
"Vfc rYT; 'did "he nottakc measures for the
; curityjif the pnVlic buildings, "which could 1
' YT t?n'iere!jdea;by " four 'lnnd; ed then prop
-, j v p- vtei mi them . Du t Uetf. Armstrong was made
t . K4)Wf the transaction.
h , Xlar&Theieventy bT Virginia policy has
F-v-;" i tm tendfrncss even for citizens of her own state.
5 it 11 il 1 V.
i a
ft it
J
-iouia fjey. w suiiicwntry aisiQteresiea ana m
ejicndeat. w-oppse thi's monopolizing Spirit.
Jf. Giles wasi a republican of the rt grade of
:.'Ar'd i;T 1-rfrdedjnqre1 services
'Mi
es"uects, a suitable character foe chief niagistr&te gives to those arpund him an undue influence over
of the country on the contrary, the furnace will i Ins intellectual determinations and leads him, in
glow with a heat more intense the arrow; will j a throng ot business, to commit the most import
be dipped in a more fatal venom.
tant affairs of state to incompetent hands. Ur-
menu -t' s . , -
A system of official manivmenl, and speech
tion un the disbursements ot office appwiloV
gaining ground, taat threaten to aubvert the rUa
cii. w!I.jijiii j prjrinou of tbdyntitaticm. (dtn
of economy are no lunger in f'aahion at WVjhiV
ton: banking aad funding i.yetruis, which p-,
rise to iniquitous atockjooVutg, the art of aotei
ing by l'resiJe.itiai fatronaj, andeutaqTinji
tercoinuiunicatious with . Bar ope, are alont
vogue. .Sucn a state of thiugs em loudly t4
ma nd a change in the eu.-cutive office j aad
change taa never be eiTee ted, so long as the it
lice i transmitted fromonM hand to answer (art
gular succession. Large takauces of.vasettiH
account! reina.u uaadju f J on, the books 1 of ft
treasury ; Col. Monroe aiinself it Is undeiafowl,
is still adel.uqueotou tf iese poks, W aYerfW
siderable aiuoiiut. Uuu fact, in-this resect,
speait more tnan a voi ue. llie lateConaul tf
the United b ates at Algiers, returning home, ,
atiJlhavinjan uaaetUedjiccau.it of some thoal..
of dollar-,, was ueverihluesapiilointed accounuJ
of tlie war department. The debt which hews
to the natiou is a guanuttee ot bis' obedieace q
the goveruuient iu Uio settleme'iit of any acccutj,
in any mode that may induce aa accession of i
lueiice to a tavjuntu candidate.
riiese are auuic oi t ic reasons which induced
fifty -four republican representatives of the' fJeopli
to oppose the nomina tion of Col. Moo roe, in cia
rs. ,Tliey supported Mr. Crawford bettutf
tliey knew bi:n tone independent, virtuous au4
aiile. tlad itnot been, for the disc juraging delicacj
of that respectaole guntleman and His inure 'i.
mediate friends, ne i.vould, beyond all qnestiji'
have b?en noaiina;d fjr the .'residency. .Jjtit
with regret we announce our belief that tnis gea
tle.naa will not conf .ent to he looked tu a tie ca
didate of what we a onceive to be a majority Oi tiis
republicans. ' ,
This candid exposition of motive is confidently
submitted to the people. Kupreme arbiters, if
they choose, it is f-or tnem to decide whetlver, the
conduct of thosa opposed to Col. Monroe ha
bee iipitigated ly unworthy motives, or 'guided
by sound, nonou f able and-constitutjonal" princi
ples ; it is for tUnn to detarniinewhether the?
win eiect, as uici.r chiet raajjistrave, a person.
commended to tliem only by the casting vole of
the Virginia delegation, after having; itr that Stale
enjoyedvthat higii office twenty-four oui tjf twea-ty-eight
years, against whom fifty -foW retpuWi
cau delegates, representing two niiHioni ot pw?,
ple, after delibi :rate investigati6n;JHad erstwat
oUurvittions oo the spot, had sach great and t-
burmountable jlibjecti .,ns A man,recoinmendel
fused to go inti caucus riotiL made certain efaac
cess, and then only with the express declaration
that they wouj d support tficir faxuurlU-Candidate
in opposition, if tlUirf should 'hi a wjorit
against him. A man whose nomination was 'op
posed, hot orfly by several representatives of b'i
respectability, who, from principle, did'not go 'mi
to caucus, but. the elevated and high minded Mf
con, whose virtue and talents are an or uament ts
his country, a.nd who with propriety is ranltl
throughout the nation as one of the fatnersof tha
republican party. It rests with the people to de
cide, whether a system of executive favouritism '
and patronage, subversive of the fundameotal
and wholesomet principles of republicah;;iibeflyjr.;
shall be prolonged x or. whether hy inductia? .
new man to officefCot trammelled and shackletl '
by the retainers of the. court, abuses 'shall he re
formed, prodigality abolished, the constitution
T
&
Xl
;A
Jrit
ti,.a
1
thn
V
I
con
tai
A:
r
ii
ai
h
aa
to
ra!
It
f
!
ku
de
ej
on
It
pr
WJ
A:
!tal
I
au
brought back to its original principles .---or pnrltv :
disaffection quieted, and the existence of: the
gi'eat republican party perpetuated.
5:;
-fobign;
Sixthly Every distinenished republican in o- . banitt ia not denied him i but that, bv rendering
ther states, who might justly aspire to the.presi-' him more accessible, lays him still more open to
dential office, having, in this manner, been thrown the artiijees of imposture. A man of tliis cast will
in the back ground, nothing remained but to po- always keep,talent ata distance, and surround
pularize Col. Monroe and that was effected, as himself by compliant mediocrity, and hypocritical I
if it were.bve.iichantment, liis former nostiiityuuiiness.
yuin-
Vs.fa M ilicin nrnc f irtri vr r w rnnriliatnr
ner was provided, iu tne neighborhood of Mr.
Jetterson a residence, at which were prcst nt Mr
This slowness of eompreherision, and want of
penetration .'and decision in Col. Monroe, have
been conspicuous throughout. his political life.
Jefferson, Mr.MadiHon, and Col.. Monroe and'Jn France, he mistook bja, instructions and com
there the nlaii was laid." 'Ca4.' M. as k nfelimina- YhTtfca treat blunders. ''4riS&tiariri am" waa
ry step, was elected Goveinor of. Virginia, was (recalled by Gen. Watfhmgton. In EfigUnd, also
i. ...ii.it 'aaJl '- '--'i-ri-i If- Il : x J i 'j i.i'.'i . P.i
nurrieu .
that mom
on the nart
his elevation to the chief Magistracy.. The press, Jefferson indignantly gent it back, without con
which alas ! is venal, was put at his disposal, by suiting the senate. He was recalled indisgrace.
uneoiuce o-secrouirj oi siaieauu noiu ue unwunsirueu nis msirucuons, or rawer per
ent every measure in peace and in war,!1 tersely acted Contrary to them, and signed a treaty
of the executive, has pointed towards with such mortifying conditions annexed, that Mr.
the patronag't? bestowtsdprintuiiSth'e U. States'
laws. The newspapers under his controul have
been constantly teeming-with the grossest, pane-
? .- .. V. . 1 i I. a n 1 n wl. r. 1nA a M n4 . 1 . m. n
EYI ICS aim me pcuic, miy uut vuv man,
Thus disclaimed in his diplomatic, career, on all
8uies, ny federal and republican admin lstia
tions, candour must allow that he has no title to
ank with the first characters in "America. -. But
taketheir impressions only from the public prints. I thus ordinarily gifted, Col. Monroe has furnish-
tiven the iNauonal uiteiugsncer, wrucli is well ed unequivocal evidence that his lust for power js
known to be a subservient pi'gansf the executive,! insatiable. .).-, -V'
has been filled with adulation, al which a mind of
the least delicacy, must sicken with disgust.
The hiredapplauders at tlie, theatre -afiSbrd not An
instan.ee of more disgusting Venality, y ; .
It is thus, thf i A Mm of f'repuhlicanismf
a few leading men in VWffiniaVnave'outrageously
violated ftepulican pnnciple- TheyhivewitJi
Returning' fronv England at a time when -he
knew h was not thechoice of the republican par
ty for the presidency, he coalesced with the Fed-
Why should that gentleman escape censure - on
rt.i'L " a ' . rrtL ...At. a. 'ij. ' il. '. .i
una score r ; u eecuuye nianneis xoo inin cq
cpncealjthe deformity To promote his ambitions
.IHVMI a nr.. n.iuu ti.u r n u u a no .n.i n oi ri Mr.or. .i
ir."..l..'i. .'i.j'Ji'- '.-a. .1 ..-. HI lillfc..'
j r xiraoruinary art, innue u y -,cait me i views, ne lorceuino puoiic uouce nis private cor-1 iieiress presunipuve inetnrone; WiH W,?,JU 1
- i"T.iai m vvvrt -c wioesxprquicBS,a..uicywt5oiiwayic rcwyuivai i -. . .- -. , : ..-; ,.;..(, .-vf wuci.icsov,i.entiai-. ft iuionjnr Known. n ;uf I
' fr :-'-.iv-. aii;atUtaiutivejtKro,a
- ..-. t -i.,--;',; ' ' ZZmmmmmmmmm. 1 "" 1 w.BaaMaaaaaMaMaaMaiiMMMaB-J? '" " "
' JfQrfolk, May 16
XATEST FORErSU SETTS. -
By the arrived of the ship Indian ClAef, Wafr V
son, in 36 days from .London, we received late
last night our regular files of London papers front f
Kza aiarcn to ota April, inciusrve anu hy tne
brig Olivia, Peters, arrived yesterdayn HamptoK: ..
Roads, 42 days from Liverpool, , we Received ;
paper ot that city of the 1st nit. The Londot
pajers are chiefly filled with Parliamentary 'dtv
bates upon the distressed state of thfe ountryi
particularly ot the agricultural interest afford
relief to which many petitions had been resented'.
for a reductioiof the public expend4jresrii-iti.Q ;s
army. etc. ?; - ' -. :
London; April 4. We received'yesteTiIay th' .t
Parisx papers of Saturday lastiTJY'continae?
remarkably barren. 'The Chamber ,t Deputies ! j
discussed on the Budgets An OrdoWnance of th
Kio is stated to have been issuedfor re-orui
izing the Legion of Honor, which in future w t
consist of an unlimited number of KjMgfits,-?00
officers, 300 commanders, lSOgraad; otjatera, an
80 grand. Crosses. 1 - ' '.?;'- i?-..
,Ara6riean papers to the 20th Feb are a?rftuV'
On the I6ti February, ih thedebjiiiS one Caiaav"
dianRefugeesj Mr.-Speaker CLAYjitis aiserteiVk.
in tlie -Uton 'Dotty veHiiKii
declared it Co be hisjb'elief, that the present Jpeacev
with England couldtupt and would not bew loor
continuance. ! VsC " ' J(:
, j London, lApril .The Prineebf Coljourg it t ; 'i
Decreajeu uune or K.endar, by wiiicn creation ner,;.