Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-18

accused. with more oriess hssteruss. ana -.
yee, o. prnsrFptsse and selfish coadnet Is -
uss'rsoeuon OF eiices and tie general exexr;s~
against each other uMder She old flegs -
.<ohsfe asd cooperate. anscaiss eoorgS - -.
thc.r common benefa and sau,,srior;tvs -
.nrown togesher by new cem.saations ~ -
umeht anu interest ia sn ages. an<l n se.,.sv
na'ions' srcaf divisions OF party have ,h,..
disappeared, and the constituents az si,a...
passed promiscaously into others. ,ba. -
titles Of each have hngorc. or ar..s,,., ,I.~
IKE ghosts, revisited ssihe gsnnr.cs ~ -
moon Blue and Green. Guei, ana CO. IL
anc. Wing and Tory, fonapartist asd Rans-
oonist, belong 10 The iisa Of "yain,y. erhns.a
names" and 50 do Fcderalist and Demnrrs,
s"u 80 wiii Mason and Anti Mason. This.
Communication has ois,er kind Of fasre ia
co.'e9u WIN tnan fs'sersii-rs and NC repeat,
from LORI Bynons Don Juan, i'''s'.
"how odd s'''glr hsbgobiia's aan.s~,;sv
s"o"'u canse more fear shsn whole l.os,ss
The writsr in me Sentinel noiicss the Fed. :
eralists whom President jackson has a.Iont.,,.
-as"convcrts from The sanks of Fe,lessl,.n, -
who ieis the Federaiprty in disgust otter .l,..,
war ofisi1; and ho proceeds 10 obxerv~
III cannot be too fcarlessly avowed nor To-.
T rr nnaerssood' that tho apologist OF she
sour ard Indian question, the inc,rah III 49,.
Gates Of alirn and ssdision laws. and ~, 80
ting friends Of peace in times OF war. Ara -.
pcncd as unworthy associates and dan ge,.,.,..
poi'ncians by all sound rpublicans.r
It's long since the war OF 1872 il j. IA.
q very few years since---Mr. Md.ans manf,i.
~ asserted his title Of Fedaralist. and v,r,l;.
Gated Federalism. in the House of Rsp,rxe,-
fatves. Of the many FcderaIists whom gr.-
slient jackson has justly aud lausiahlv d;s,;,,-.
Euishrd, we know not one who wa,LI go
knowledge himself 60 be "a convert Gr,n -
ranks OF Fcderalism:"-- would ,rel.ss
with US. that the old parties have brcar,.
merely historical 10 fact; That General Jaclsopr.
sound counsel addressed 10 Mr.. Monroa IA
not IMPLY tho condition Of ACKNOWLEDGE
conversion or apo-tasy, but that he was .i;s-
gusleu WIN the countrnance Of An extensive
alter all real eIifferenr. -
and policy had vanished
Wnh regard to the Missouri Ouest;,.c Il -
Strange that our friend in the Sentinel dos.
not recoileet the share which the sclols fsg,;s.
hst're ~ Pe,n,sjlra,sia, and most OF the IA.
OF the Eastern, Western and AI;d.
die sections OF the Union had in Il. Jnigs
Story SO valuable and SO honored IN ~
bench Of the supreme Court--before 4 'cor~~
pheus of the Democrats party n Mas.arh.,.
setts, was stirrer and leader: the Dcmo.
cratic delegation in Congress from penn.ylys.
ma, with Mr.. Sergeant as their head. spok.
ana voted ~ conformity with the feelings and
mas.ms OF tho People: and we could, n fine
cue the names OF hundreds Of Democrats~
VINO are 'ar from having been rapelied or in a.
nv manBer a
ca and elevated as ssound repuLlicansu-.-
earnest and prominent resssictiaiste
.NathnA Gazette.
The National Intcllgenccr Of Tuesday, CO.'S,
tains an elaborate reply from General Ham,
to Mr. Wcbster's second speech The fol-
lowing note appended 70 The reply, explains.
its appearances in the present form
ssThe lateness ofthe honr wiscn Mr.. w. ra>
'umed his seat, compelled MIR. II 70 cnrtail
his remarks in reply. especially those which
related to tho Constitutional question Iii the
speech. as here reported, the Arguments d.
mitted are supplied. The great Importance
OF the question, rnakc- it desirahe, fhat no.
thing should be omitted necessary TO it, cluei.
datIon.n se
We have read closely, and from curiosify~
the arguments thus supplied In our humble
opinion, MIR. Webster's dostrines remain I'M
shaken and irrcffagable. General Hayne de.
clarcs against the whole system Of internal
improvements, and contends that under tim,
Constitution tie Supreme Court cannot as
sumo jurisdiction over questions srising be-
tween the individual States Of the u. Stntess
in word, each State may resist and ~puili-
fy' any law which il chooses to reprsscnt a.
According to the WASH
lngton Telegraph, Mr.. Grundy, also--
"Contended that, Whenever 4 soverc;~r
State. acting in its highest political atti.oi.
Of power, a Convention, had solemnly ssp. 4
lyssd," to usa the words Of Dir. Jefferson. 7,
ntt Of Congress, il then became The duty ,r
Congrcss to abandon the exercise of the sl;xI
putsd power, or refer it back 10 the n.b;te3..
provided by ne Consultation. the rcotlx +
the several States called into general Cop,en
ton under the provisions Of that instruments
This theory nulli6cs the Consultation IL. If.
It virtually places the Federal compact and
National Government at the mercy Of sach
OF the States. The contemporary exposssi.n>
Of our system, by the writer's Of the Fe,,or..l~'
ist, is widely different. General Hayns SD
NJ