Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-28

'n'ealIonS, II IS expected will be realized; and
are nov anticipated with much pleasure. Then,
tadeed, there can be no national manufactures
OF internal trade. except To retail foreign goods;
nor ian there be any inland canal navigation,
OF good roads. 10 accommodate the Agrcultu-
RAJ and American interest. without a .igh, will
De q victim, to be inundated on the shame Of
foreign manufactures
To show the truth of these apprehensions,
my readers are referred to. the remarks made
by few distinguished members OF Congress,
who are adverse TO the protecting native man.
ufaet0res. Among them, were:
Me. Gilmer, Of Georgia.
Mr.. Cambreleng, Of .Nsss Fork,
Mr Livingston. Of Ls1lsiana, and
Mr.. Hamilton, Of SotHA- Ca,ofag,
who, wrh many others. are opposed to the en-.
coursgenent OF American industry by q tariff
on tha, Of foreign nations. They declared a
determination to make the tariff as bad as they
could, If itpassed; that they Who were friends
10 i, might be ma q 10 suffer, as much as pos
slble by II; and they svowed th,s a. DE a cor
'ee' prime pr" IN Legtsiaasn! 1t they had sud.
they 'soHlG Try 20 make u as good as possible,
and then. to prevent It's passage, would vote
against u, and that Il Il became a law, contrary
to Their votes, they hoped that the people might
suffer as htle as possible from il, then we
~ StaSiiy " ttCUls VbCH CON-
duct would have been honoaTsb.e, wise and
Just; worthy, toe, Of good and honourabIe re
personalities. This mefilrrious condnc, they
DID not admire. They were opposed to every
tariff, however discreetiy organized, and were
Wiling 70 favour any law that would, by lis se.s
ver.sy, ruin the advocates of national industry.
even u, 10y II, the common welfare OF the peo
pie were oppressed TO an extreme. NJ such
wsnion consequences are TO be the eff cts Of
the election of The candidates of those who hate
an American System, neither the peoole OF Vir
siii', nor OF sny other state, viii yoie fur ANY
such character, when they can retain in the n
service a citizen who will act otherwise. and
who estimates the utility OF constitutional poli.
ty, ss It shall, BY j 5 practical csrefulness, protect
civil liberty, and attend TO private rigbt--,o
preserve the tranquility OF the nstion, and 10
promote its general in1ustry-and who has e.
vinced, by many years OF a faithful sts,esfnan's
duty, that he prefers he policy which has kind.
" aided the prosper y OF peaceful lsbour. to The
] qualifications OF military inclinations. The peo-
pie OF this Union must know, experimen,aliy
that the prudence OF benign peace, and The
comtoFts OF IT'S industry, has been the copious
fountain that has noun ished, with its fert,iizing
moisture, the extraordinary strength, power in
dustry anu wealth of their country; ana they
know, by their individual happiness. that il has
been the maternal bosom thai has nursed tho
arts, friendly TO the improvement of human han
piness, by mitigating and abridging the diff
cuities that re,ard he equality Il socia. inter-
course between nations and individuals.
Ny Felton, Citizens: Why, then, do YOU hesi
tate, whether you will elect, ~foryour Civil Ma i
gIs'rste, a sincere admifer and promoter Of the
blessings OF peace-,r enc who las been regaled
with the violence Of zgar-Who DEIiG IN
/ IT'S MfGftflEE. as,tt ,uho -. .g
not be a rise or a discreet Magistraiei
1t would be very lnconsiderate for you. to
prefer an untricd citizen, 10 ono you have al.
ready tried; and one, you know. who will never
raise The sword against your liberty, or viii give
assent TO any law, TO infringe on your civil
rights, aud Under whose watehfui superiotend-
tnce, yo0 know, by experience, life, liberty and
PROF cry vii be safe: That, Under his mid. and
yet energetic administration your country will
remain IN peace; and will. day by day. 90 on in
improving; and that foreign aarmerce. nation.
al navigation, and American manufactures. will,
be encouraged: That internal ttsde among the
stales will be cherished by national Improve.
mems, made by money out of the united trea.
sury, that the people of every state may be
accommodated with canal Navigation and good
roads, without being taxed by State Legisla
lures.
49, AtfVN 1tts@sHNs 4 u-fE ~ no EECfSattV 4Gn
should be taxed by your State Legislatures. 10
make internsl improvements. as Congress has
the money aud the wiii 20 make them. Aad
were You 10 investigate the sHhIect, yon would
come TO o determination no Ioager to tolerate
unnecessary taxation, tsirsadya serious griev-
snce TO you,) aud will, before iong, be too one.
rous for you to bear. Moreover: By the re
election of MIR Adams. the navy viii be in.
creased and maintained in power, 10 vindicate
national character, and to protect national com.
mefce In every sea, or place And what is as
grateful, the military will be kept N strict ODE.
dience to civil authority. The votaries of Sen.
Jackson do mol design TO forward these essen.
tiai measures. wholesome aud useful as they
would be. From him they expect The reverse.
Otherwise: AS much as they pretend 10 d s'ike
Mr.. Adams, they would not vote for the Gene
raj roro, or al any time. Was Henry CLAY out
OF the way Of John G. Calhoun's advancement,
there would be no opposition from the South to
Mr.. Adsms-and uery iitHs to the fsriif-cEp.
TAINLY. no threats 10 Dissolve the Un,on! And
Gen jackson would be no longer deemed the
great man be now is. II is TO satisfy the claim
Of the West to the Presidency. they now en-
deavour 10 elect him. and not because he is
qualified The West being gra'ified, the South,
at the expiration of four years, will claim the
honour of giving a President, and nominate Mr..
Calhoun, which is no more than he expects;
and he is prepared to encounter Mr.. Van Beu
rem, who has pretensions not less ambitious
than he has, whose chance Of success, at this
time, is most favourable; and he may triumph,
if he dies not, by some unlueky move, check.
mate himself; and to do this, he appears to be