Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-15

on the ground OF ecodomyt--and refused TO
sanction the other bills for internal improve.
reni, on the ground of hostility TO the princi
pie; this has lost ua the whole west aud these
are at the promised relormsi!i
"The greatest and best OF men," too, deela
red befsre his election. that no man should
hold the ctiice of President, for more than far
geGrs-and here he is sgaia candidate for the
next fourth
There seems BOW 10 be general turning OF
the public eye on HENRY CLAY. as the onl,
man VITO viii bring back high minded, ho
nest, PLAN dealing. sincere political condac',
and much as We ave and have e0er been oppos
ed to him, we see no. how ii can he prevented
4ze- The JeGersonian Republican, jack
SOB paper at LynchburG opposed however to
Che succession Of Mr.. Van Buren, seems de-
aIrous OF bringing out eur contemporary upon
that point Among other interrogatortes 10
which it respectfully solieits has attention,
the JetleYsonian puts this
"Do they Che Enquirer believe Mr. Van
BuFcn te bo oHs Of the odd yeGersenian Re
pubiicaas?' ~
Our contemporary has no stomach for hard
questions. and will not answer this In
nolghbor};- spirit VIC will answer Cor him
Martin is a Republican Of accommodating
temper Which side soeyef is uppermost Tor
The time being, Martha as sure to belong to
it As those IN poecer, are the Republican
party. Martha ever has been, and viii be, a
tue Republican. From tie moment he en-
tered on The political stage, through all the
mutations in his iactious state, he has ever
been Oh the winning side A fsleralist a:
first "a CitatooIan neyt---a bHcktai! last--he
WAS neither the one, nor The other, long
er than he finds it profitable. Since his views
embrace the last great, .s,iitterng, prize Mar
tin has faita pes:ckant for the Southern States
which be first essayed to c&le uiate, by a POM
qous voyage Of friendship to Mr.Crawlord
Without the three States of Virginia, n
Carolina and Georgia, 'Ais hopec ai3 forlorn
MF, X. MIR. q. and MIR. s. have Dromise..
him one Ms. c. Mr. T. another, Of thsss three
hey masthoWsver belept Ia a good humor,
and hence The rejection CT the h3ayeville read
AMI the famous Nato. Creduloas az the world
IS, ITS credullty will hardly believe, what is
Notwithstanding, invested with every pre-
liability, that the Maysvl!e Message, which
treats of cad processes TO settle principles as
1eaeFabie as the Constitution Eli, was the
result Of Van BUFen's personal ntrigues for
the Presidency This yaaHteG vindicaiton
of the Constitution, this boastea evidence
oi President Jackson sfrmness & Republican
1sm, had &c higher source, NJ more elevated
Mr.. IAN Buren,, whose sg accession. next 70
Mrs. Eaton being admitte j into vir,ueus SO
ciety, is and has been, the first obiectof The
old man WHO'S possessed Of the forcl., while
ehe Secretary ct State enjoys the substance
81 PRESIDENTIAL power il twas neilhcl TO vim /
Iaease the Constitution, mol "to restore The !
lest rights of4he States" nor because the !
road was not natloral. nor yef 10 sa~a the |
) IeSsuTV, that the Veto was nut anon tbs !
Maysviile road.
The Republican does rot like Mr. V.R-i
W hy should 1t Is Q Mr. Calhoun asy better? !
Nhat-has there been IL bis public courac, TO |
command the confidence, to touch the gen !
circus feelings, OF any Gan? Where as the !
pnohc Fsas whose coarse has been more I'M |
stead y, tnore contradictory, more palpably |
resa1atcsi by cold, calculating and selfish !
policy We can cay with perlec4 truth. that |,
IN 1885,, and egain 1880, particular causes !
ts 20 feel every wash to think well ,
Of Mr. Calhoun, aEd TO wash him success in /
contest which seemed inevitable, under |
certain contingencies. Far from having pre-
JuhceS against him, .he reverse was khe case.
ana at both epochs, his course converted ,
ear wish to respect him politically into in
creased and iasuperable disgust His aban
oohhiea' al an administration, modelled on
| Pi""' dt'o Conducted on the identical /
ofthe enc which he was the ruling
spirit, his viruleHt persecution of il and its
lead ING member, was proper counterpart
OF his conduct in confirming Amos Kendall,
III express violation Of his own recent promis
es-Both examples show him TO be a man.
incapable Of acting on an extensive and gen
efous pohcy-deyoured by an inordinate am
oiAon, to CRAFTY which, he IS ever ready TO
surrender maBnanlnlty, the conviction of a
ls' ana The most earnest promises Who
IAN defend statesman, who TO utoftify n rjy
al approves the appointmeHtto high Office,
81 ohc cohiessedly infamous because he wss
max riEais most nnggeate1ul aud deadly enc
ny Mr.. Calhoun in giving his casting Vote to
amos Kendall, did so lcst kendalI's rejec-
ION Tor IntamySmieht destroy the story oil
bargain aad corrupton'-a story which
Principally depended upon authorize. W.
shnot look into Mr. Calheun's heart eyconf
trough his conduct-But is there a man ~
Shse and candor whe doubts that this ,yat
he motive of his vote?
ne Republican we suppose is prepared
D support thus man forthe, Presidency an, {
e'snDor is' to support Mr Van buren, :
hu hoth are ready to proclaim their eand; F..
ATE, the Republican Candidate. and IN 10 i
ounce as iederailsts and aristoerst. ~ l., {
'nu Green Shedrech Penn, Moses panson c
ga The little Editor Of the ALBANY Argus1 sI
90 eay gyow an honest preference Car TIe,,s,,
,'ag &c it .so.--I!ielMona Hhj.. '1'i