Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-28

seniies The realeF who remembess the h,r;
Jus snd o'goted Character OF The proceedings Of
'us Two preceding legislatures. on the same
s"ulec'sOt the Tariff and Internal improvement
si.a VINO has so recently perused The Message
" 'oV. titles, IN plain terms; lnculcating the
exPediency Of dissolsing the Un;on. and yir
gh'a's setting up for herself, VIII be inouis;.
tive TO know how the response 10 ,hs, Mes.
sage, gwen by The same men who the ~, win
yer went such lengths, came noe to be so very
fmia aiu otfensTe' Nothing is more explica.
oie--Oen. Jackson's success depends uoon
one single question-thsto of the Tar,ff-zne, the
reiAuons OF has psrty towards that question.
are Already OF The most delicate and emb,rrass.
"s nature Any manifestation Of decided hos
uh'y 70 It, from any important division of his
friends, might, and in All probability. would
nave 'he effect Of weaving the state upon
WHICH all depends, from his interests false
movement, at this time, and upon this subject.
%ou'u De ,rremedisbly fatal. Policy then. has
ulctated the moderation of the Report under
reView-a policy founded in the apprehension
on siarming Pennsylvania, and the desire of
leaving The Jackson party IN Congress as unem
bsrrassed as possible.
Ihe predIcsment Of Gov. Giles, occssioned
oy The Report of the Select Committee, Is not
the most enviable. Urged on by his irreconci
iesole hatred of clay, the great champion of the
american system, (niistsken BY HIM for disap
probation of the system nseli,) to 60 the almns
reasonable lengths. of his late Message-
ue'u' ed INTO toe expectation. from the hislo
ry OF former sessions, that the Legislature
were ready TO go all lengths With him, the Go
vernon finds himself at the pinch, left high
ana dry. tie stands alone in his invitation To
cIsunion-wih none 10 share the reproach of
4 ND 4. IL
Men herei ofoSers most outrae Gus on ,hesN
questions OF National policy, and who private
", lave expressed their willingness to divide
the Union, rther than see lnternal Improve
ments, *. ifIumphani, nom. would by tender
enumeration, for the delicate posture of the
dero's affairs. warmly condemn the Governo,
tor hintng al disun,on, Gentlemen, on should
not blame h,m--blame yourselves whe laugh
l'm thus to speak, BY your former Resolu
tons.
ne Governor is very csvalierly treated b,
the Committee They do not once refer to his
Message. And s. Carolina and Georgia! the,
who have been seduced BY the example Of
Virginia, 20 talk of resistance to the laws OF tn
ohton-fheir consti uctlon of the Constitution
must prevail, or they VIII Dissolve the Unon--
lhsH ate reated quite as cavaierly. / he Com
mlttee cody tell them (wha they koew before
that Virginia had in sted upon the primo pies
contained in their Reports and Resolutions,
Aud Tins with the general congl atuiation upon
the progress i republican doctrines, IS ali ne
response and ali tue sa' staction Georgia aud
Csroins get, or are likely 10 gel from VIZ
ginia--tor we undertake to say Tor he people OF
Virginia, that they are not prepared 20 disso We
the Union at the signal OF soIth Carolina and
Geors "a, nor of Gov Cites. - Hhiq