Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-31

and correspondent ofthe Vice President,
and to crown all, the greatest liar in the
ceuntryil Titles enough we should
suppose 10 satisfy any man not over
greedy for such hoDours. But Dud like
Cardinal Woolsey, as man Of mos,
unbounded stomach"-He is still for
climbing the bill of fame and ahl who
but himself, "can tell how hard il is To
climb" Nothing will satisfy him but the
Attorney generalship This the Hero
must out of sheer gratitude confer upon
him. For who has lied ia the good 4ause,
deeper, louder or bolder.--.9ier. Gaz.
They are raling some Of Duff Green's
partner, Russell Jarvfs's, former political
opinions from the ashes Mr.. Jarvis, in
1924, was an Adams man, and thought
him superior 10 all bis competitors, 10
qualifications for the Office of President.
The Jacksonians must certainly have
most treacherous memories. Witness
Noah, Richie, Croswell and Coleman.
IL the jackson men had half the eyi-
dence to prove corrupt bargain he
tween Nr. Adams and Mr.. Clay, that
we have, 10 show jackson was concar.
ned in Burr's conspiracy, how they wou III
clap their wings and crow. And yet
they persist in examining their tale down
peoples throa,s, aud swear our account
is false. Do they imagine we have all
lost cur reasoni
Severe Rebsks.--The Greene, cats
kilD Republican, an able jackson pa.
per, thus speaks of the organ Of the OPP
position party at,Washinglon.
U. S. Telegraph The paper pub.
lished at Washington, under the above
title, by Duff Green and Russell Jarvis,
has no parallel for the scurrility Of its
columns aod the ferocity of its nature,
in the history OF our politics. And il is
not little remarkable that so vile q
thing, libel upon civilization and a
disgrace to our country, alike destitute
Of verscity ard regardless of the deem
cies aud common courtesies OF life,
should have been adopted as the organ
of the jackson party, and receive the
patronage of so dignifed body as the
Senate of the United States Ii the
cause of Gen. jackson, or any other
cause. required the base and humiliating
means resorted to by this print, to sus
tain IT, II would be unworthy the sup
port of all honorable men. But they are
not necessary, and wanton invasion
of private character to subserve the
interests Of any party, will never be
sanctioned by the people. The cause Of
Gen. jackson requires no such extran-
eous means, nor the aid of such a pros
tituted vehicle of vulgarity andimpurity,
to sustain il.
We lay before our readers, a few Of the i'm
pious and rebellious declarations made by the
opponents Of the present Administrations:
"By the eternal God'---The presen, Admins
traton must be put down, though they be as
pure Angels that minister at the right hand Of
the throne Of God. "-R..H johnson, U s. Senafor
eff John Quincy Adams be reelected to the
Presidency, the next Congress will be the last
that will ever sit in the United State s.''---John
Roroan, u S. Senator
elf Gen. Jackson was not elected President,
or If John Quincy Adams was re elected. the
Union would be .4nd,eus Stevenson,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
eff John Quincy Adams could not be got on,
OF the Presidency by fair means he ough, TO be
by foul, and if i, come 10 the latter by Cd he
would be one OF the first to help 10 put him
oot"--R Richard z. Parker, Judge S. C. Va.
81 should not be astonished to see Gen. lack
son, if not elected. placed in the Presidential
Chair, AT rHs FONT or FIFTY THOUSAND
sAronETs."- Col. Henry Lsreis, Hageraousn..
off it be true, that the administration have
gone into power contrary TO the voice of the
nation, and are now expecting. by means oil
this power, thus acquired, to mould the public
will into an acquiescence with their authority.
then is the issue fairly made out--shsll the gov
eminent or the people ruler and il becomes the
man whom the people shall Indicate as their
rlgh,ful representative in this solemn issue, 80
TO have acquitted himself, while be dispIaces
these enemies ut liberty Gen. a. jackson.
To the sober, rejecting people of the United
States, We put the questIon--Can you, who
revere,your God and love your country--can you
we say, lend your support to such menl
owe bespeak the attention Of our readers,
whilst they peruse the two articles on the first
page Of our paper OF to, day. One copied from
the Kentucky Advocate; the other from The
Knoxville Enquirer.
NoTiCE.-As the season of Gracious viii ex
~ pire on The first Of Augus, i, is the wish