Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-01

IN EarliaraeRtsky Language, eEave had their
day '1t would be hard, iadeod, 10 deprive
people who fsci fhsmsetyes .sacomfortabiy
Breasted. of lfbe privilege cf grutabing. Ia {
Chronological Bntery Of Esgland, il OBJ
zserzed. that ~goatleusen CT England were
greatly distressed at iris tune Dan. ieS9-90)
scAsee aay Of 1hsus Ssn0v;ag hosg &c rstrspch
&5ssir sspslses, though the faIes Of sil kInds
scssened thar seYeDses 90 considerably p
sAssrsnRhmsat bas, jttEould appear. been IN
= ed times a matter CT extreme difficulty with
: tbe gsptlemen Of Englane. Wars are de-
Ghghtul, bot taIes and falling rsnts togethsr,
ARE thevery devil. However, this is ali out
OF doors work. How stands The matter with
30?
We shall briefly lay before our readers
seeh Information on this matter as has reach
/, ed us, from what We consider authenec
sources II may easily be supposed hat the
Duke of Wellington Is too old taetieIa to
meet Parliament without having tolerahy
clear conception OF the state and disposition
of parties, and without having applied himself
to strssg thsn himselfin thoss points 10 which
he may conceive himself open to attack
1t is pretty well understood that the Pre-
Alier has had hIs difficulties in a high quar-
ter. The Kings OF the House oil BelnsKsek
have often been puzzled 70. eadelstsl,d why
they were sent for to this country. 1T is
generally supposed thst tbe business OF
British King is H4arely to- uiaks and unmaks
MasIstess; but it lac net unlsequsouy hap
peped that soma Of the subjects OF ouT Kings
would pestbsr COS sank K b> themselves made
Ministers, per allow others ~ BE- made. In
575I, tho Duke If Neyr asrie, the head 81 IA
sSosfcderstion ef Doropgh sW4ters, kept
s'e0rge tnsrsecoad For scssa OF eight wseks
yssthont nBy Ministry; and whoa Lord w aid
'egraye attempted 4, move him, his tifaae
.spcaiy told his I.or,l,bip, ",hat wit, IN lie
word he could cause 50 many resignatIons,as
would saSe the coart n .vory empty appear
sase" Lord Waldegrave informs us, that
having beez cosamaAded "a conceal nothing
srem his Majesty, he told bin :hatst rvas vain
- hlnk sfoppasIng tae Dsae Isl Newcastle.
II told him was clear, 10 my opinion, that
sur administration wound be routed at tho
opening Of the haxt Session Of Parliament;
Tor the Duks OF \ s1Scssts hads considerable
majority In Che douse OF ,Eeamms. 49,. II
was. therefore my very humhls advice, that
bis Majesty Should give way 10 the necessity
efths times"
7hs Duke OF Newcastle vas as contempti
bic sreatake as ever orawled upos earth,
but, in this jrss csantry. be commanded tho
King, aEd commanded tbs House Of Com
mona
lhe mother of George ths Third never
asassd aInning into him, ''Georse so King"
and he was king. and the nation gainsd, by
bic being i&lsg, the advantage Of the hnleri-
can war and the war of tho French Rsvola-
hsu, which were altogether his work,
His Majesty King George the Third was
50 much OF King, that he has very much
surtai1sd the power o! his sueeessoTs While
Ahsrsaf loR1s and sontTaets, and wars Ia ev-
ory quarter OF the globe. and Dispatches To-
counting the gallant deeds Of our naval and
military heroes Ia the newspapers, the KING
Of the country Is powerful. But when loans
cease, and taxes fall heavy eRd the zsaon
calls loudly iorFetreRcilEsent, the business of
Ministers 10 surrounded with difficulties
Hence. however DESTROYS his present Me jes-
ty might be 10 be King every inch of{nn,
as his father was, and to command his Bin
isters, he will occasionally ind Uat shedisnss
has Its limits.
1t 10 understood hat, about three weeks
ago, In consequence OF the opposition which
sxisted, and which we bellows stll exists in
the mind Of On Executive Parsonage 30 the,
nomination Of Primes Leopold 10 tho Throne
OF Grseee, and an consequens 80 ct soEae eth
or less tangible and less assigpable reasons
which, were it nat for SIR James Scarlet, We
might, however, hint at the gallant pFeIniaa,
with MS characteristics plsinness Of spsecas
Temindad his Majesty OF the circumstances
under which he accepted Office, and signtfed
mis- re adiuess to resign. Matters were, how
aver, ,nade up. and an apparently ancsre se-
<oncilistion followed. Negotiations were, il
IL said, then set on foot TO regsin Mr.. HasEis-
son; but they did not lead to @ successful IL
sue.
lFros. the same. Feb. 81
The discussions In the nvo Houses on
Thursday night and last night, -onthe Report
sof the Address thre woonsiderablsl ightou tife
views and feelings ofpaxties. 9Ae exhibition
has been precisely such o. will -geners1ty f,s
witnessed in an assembly OF men who are not
ian regular harness for and against an hsnsz-
sstr~tion 'lhe Duke Of Weilinston's policy
Is to break down all parties, end ITO trust Tor
support to p Parliament generally. The PER-
'oa'is singulasiy favoratiis for the policy, fer
iisng before the death ofLord Liverpool, the
Two great parties existed rather from recos
aestions than from substantive differences OF
opinion; and the lats grumblings OF cid Mo-
aAterlslists and old Opposltlonists IN tine CNol-
.net put an end IN a greatmessurs 10 any re-
manning distinction from habit. The Duke,
too, has, by smeaeipating the Catholics, des-
tToyed the grand radoubt, behind which tas
fanaticiSm and bigotry of the country could
-always rally in masses, and from whish no
administration could consider itself safe
Enothsr important circumstance favorable 10
this plan is, the state of tha country. SO
log as he goes steadily forward, Disregard
IL.