Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-06
TIE 9A1GVplso
MARrISsBuRG. M.nra 6, 1923.

NARrISSBURG, MAnra 8, 1923.
We should like to know whether our worthy
..Dresen,ative in Congress from this district,
az AumsrRoSs, IS CAREFUL enough of the inte
.ss,s Of the Administration, the exercise OF
~ ,rivileee Of ranking. We know that he
# 80 not eisctioHesr much in this way with his
N S,isads--for We can testify to his honor, that
,bs nails are not eHcRn5e I with documents
t,eked with his sign manual-but what we
ash 10 know is whether be Is careful in keep.
inc alive the glimmering spark of opposition to
81 csn. Jackson, in Shenandodh-becsuse if he is
e. ~, in the habit of sending mass Of Documents,
OCCASIONALLY, into that beniehted region of
J,sksonism, 10 favor ofthe Administration, and
N every member OF their Administration com.
rit,ee TOO, he will be forgetful ofthe old adage,
q Ia, "sae good turn deserves another"
d .qao, KendsH--we republish the following
paragraph from the "Argus Of Western Amer
ica," Of the lOih Of June, 1925 The editor.
q Amos Kendall, in speaking OF the public test.
Z monies given by the citizens OF Kentucky to
The popularity Of Mr.. Clay, says;
aMr, clay has certainly been eminentiy sue.
e Ucessfu 10 getting the entire appreciation of the
q s,qreat mass of those who selected him, as
/"
#sbigb, in the estimation of the people of his
Il Gown state, as he does at this moment, their
admiration has never been so fully and warmly
sexpressed. Kentcuky has given the death di01V
0fo tbs ambitious hopes rshich 5mh upon rhe
81 Htesruetion Of Mr.. Clay Popularity at home %
Il Such were the sentiments entertained by
n Amos Kendall on the 10th day Of June, 1926,
n and which he continued TO entertain, until after
q the distribution of the $4,000 fund raised by
N ,he Opposition, for the purpose of improving
" the condition of the press" But now we find
4 this same Amos Kendall dealing out his acri
Y monlous testimony printed letters sgains, MIR
Clay, charging hun with bargain and corruption
& in the presidential election.
We beg leave to point the attention OF our
readers to the able article in another part of
our paper, copied from the Winchester Repub.
/ bean Of Friday last, over The signature of One
Of the People," and addressed to the friends of
/ constitutional reform in Virginia
On Monday last, Court of Examination was
held. in this plSoe, for the trial of Elisha VIII.
son and a aron Murphy, charged with passing
two base or counterfeit half dollars. They were
\ both houorably acqutted--it being proved to
the satisfaction OF the CouTt that they came by
the money honestly, and passed II without
knowledge of its being base. The money was
supposed to have been made in this county
Murphy was very young Wilson has been
long known amongst us. as man Of the s,rot
est honesty and ntegrity--a hard working.
trusty and lsborious man.
The following Message respecting
The "Georgia Resolutions" was trans
miited last week to the legislature of
Massachusetts,. Governor Lincoln has
adopted the true tone in such cases.
Gentlemen of the Senate and of
the House OF Repre- sentatves:
His Excellency Governor Forsyth,
Of Georgia, has forwarded to me, 70.
the purpose of having laid before this
Legislature, a Report adopted by the
two branches of the General Assembly
of that State, on the subjects of the
Tariff and Of Internal improvements
This document denouhces, as fragrant
usurpation, the exercise of the power,
on the part of the General Government.
TO encourage domestic Manufactures,
or to promote Internal improvements
and in no equivocal terps of opposition
and determined resistance, invites the
concurrence of such of the States as
may approve of these principles, and
gives notice to those which may dissent
from them, THAT Georgia, as one of
the contracting parties to the Federal
Constitution, and possessing equal
rights with the other contracting party,
will insist upon the construction of that
instrument, contained in said Report,
and will submit to nc other"
How far declarations, thus threat
ing the very existence of the Confede
Faey are called for by any occasion, or
IN what better manner they can be met,
than with sad and reproving silence,
respectfully submit to your disp.s
sonate consideration. That they are
duectly opposed to the sentiments of
ths Legislature, many recent votes
and measures will distinctly and en-.
phatcallY testify. That they would be
dlsapproved, on reference to our con-
stltuents, cannot be doubted. The
concurrence of Massachusetts in the
political doctrines avowed in the Re-
port, could not have been anticipated,
and the recent of the document NAV