Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-16

exended commercial reciprocity, aud that a
prf on imports vii be agreed upon be.
tween that Government and he United States,
which will meet the appreciation Of bots. 1t IS
said tie British Minister at Washington ap.
proves OF the project, and thst specisl mis-
SION to England on foot, for the purpose OF
completing the arrangements.
Extract ola letter 10 geat'-man Of this city,
dated LExISo rnS, Kr. July
"rhe trial OF Mr.. WICkLiFEE tor shooting
Mr.. 9ENNiNG. the editor OF the Kentucky Ga.
zelte, alter occupying The Court four aud . half
DAYS, has ended this day. The jury, alter re
tiring about Fl cen minutes, brought ia yer
DICT Of NOT GUILTY. n-Bah Pat
twill be perceived by the following article
from the .Ntr, York Courier aud Eagieer. that
the Editor OF that paper and the Editor of the
United States Telegraph are at lagsers drawn
Major Noah is not Opposed 10 pi.y second 6d
de to, or acknowledge the supremacy OF Gen
Green
s." TIE United STATES telegraph -
We ind 10 the Telegraph OF Monday,
the following paragraph
The NezU YORK Courier an! is Corres6ons
ents.--We regret TO see in the New Yosk Cpu-.
net, series OF letters from, this CITY, in which
the Idle title tl.,le Of tine streets, are re allied
for truth. If thai paper continues TO publish
| SIGH letters, It wh' s0on be or par with the
Uated States 6azette. the Richmond Whg,
sad he Charleston Courier.
The Elitor OF the Telegraph has not
| yet forgotten the gentle rub we gave
him last winter, and on late occasion
thought proper so evince it by suppress
ing the name of the Courier and En-
guirer, which mentioned the pape,s in
which the NAVY Commissioners adver
tsement was to be published. But this
is not a. : ne has reason 10 believe that
one of the Editors of this paper, when
al Washington short time since, did
lot fad it fiji .uit matter to learn the
MEASURE Of Influence which the Editor
the Telegraph has within the Cabi
net and the peculiar estimation in who h
be is held by the members Of it
II our attachment to Gen Jackson.
and the members of the Administration
depended upon our approving Of the
Course which the Editor of the TeIe-
graph has pursued, or upon our con
sentins to hold fellowship with him. then
would our support be shoFtived indeed
and our opposition be as violent as our
contempt for an unprincipied politician
is sincere.
We have long entertained but oneiopin.
ios of this same editor of the Tele graph,
aud notwithstanding his impulent boast
that he has done more than any other
individual in the United States to adj
vance The election of General Jackson.
we shall stilI.continue 10 hold the same
opinion o. him, unless, indeed, he should
see the errors OF bis WAYS. aud introduce
INTO his life and writings the desarvedly
popular principle of " Refsrm" He
has certainly supported the admiaistia
ton IN Jussif7ing the removals aud
changes which have been made in differ.
ent parts OF The country but particular.
~ sueh as have occurred IN the mmedi !
ate vicinity of Washington, when by a
certain mode of telling the truth, an
sa lag that he had 10 influence, he has
strongly impressed upon the public
nellei that he is the prime mover Of the
very important and necessary reforms
ma have been made. Bot what has
be sad in relation TO the changes in our
foreign ministers; changes which were
necessary in themselves, iadicieusly
made, and viii prove beneficial 10 the
country! Nothing that he could or
should have said. His support has at
all times been Welded with single eve
70 e's own interest; and now when he
nnds that he is not the very important
parsonage that he has supposed himself
10 be. he falls to. aud attacks all those
Soo will not admit his ridiculous claim
political perfection The same pa
per from which we extract the above.
contains violent attack upon two of the
most respectable Jackson papers of the
'ouon' The Milledgsviile Recorder,
and Journal
Tor ourselves. we consider the con-
uuctor CT The Telegraph unworthy Of
.i0fe Than passing notice -Experience
mas taught US that every cause vii! have
;" honest and corrupt advocates aud
q Satan himself has been used as the
u,,Uument of good. we will continue to
'o'efate him SO long as he minds bis
o"h business aud does not interfere with
ours.
,he Courier continues 10 publish
I'M Iu ieuers, says the Telegraph. 8 It
a VIII soon he - - ~ :. I,