Constitutional Whig

It is a fact, that Isaac Hill was a few days ago genteelly cowhided in the streets of Boston, by Gen. Timothy Upham of New Hampshire. Gen. Upham, a gallant officer of the late war, was, at the commencement of Jackson's reign, collector of Portsmouth. His place was wanted, and with the usual tender mercies of Jacksonism, in order to justify his removal, Hill and his satellites trumped up a charge of smuggling against him. Gen. Upham met the charge, and exhibited testimonials going as near to prove a negative as was possible, while the charge was not sustained. He was removed however, and his name associated in the Jackson Press with the offence of smuggling. Under these circumstances, catching Mr. Senator Hill abroad, he proceeded to take satisfaction—out of his honorable hide. We think all will agree that Upham did not hit him a lick amiss.