Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-25
TUE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION.


! portions ct those who Voted lot peH- 49,
son have experienced, IA that part OF hts AZ
m,nisiration which has transpired.
He protested 10 be devoted to the Ion
sttution;--Us has recommended more ihho
vaiioas, under the appeilation of Gnac'd'as'H'
TO that mapunent Of political WISDOM, 'ud'
has any Other individual that e. q AIstcs.
TRey believed he would endeavor TO crush
the monster party:r-He has successfully IA
bored 10 cherish that "monster,'' by making
party devotion the only basis Of Executive
favor.
They believed he would not attempt TO
exercise an influence over members Of Con-
gress by making his most important appoint,
ments from that body:-Hs has appointed
more members Of congress 10 Office than any
Of his prcdceessors-thus increasing an eFll
OF which, be SO loudly complained when a
candidate before the people.
Iheu expected he would lessen the num-
Der OF offices, and retreDch the public expen
diture the reverse has been the result oil
his measures.
They believed he would not attempt TO in
n1cnce the public Press: He has pursued The
most efficient Policy to currupt it, by the
appointment OF more printers TO lucrative Of
fees, than any other class Of citizens whatev.
or, and lavIshiag greater sums Of the peol les
money upon partisan editors, than all his pre-
decessors did during the full term OF their re
spectlve admins tratiops.
Thsy believed hs would be the warm and
efficient friend Of Internal improvements: he
has proved the reverse Of this opinion, even
in opposition to what was emphatIcaly call
ed a Jscksoa congress. Thus swayiag the
sceptrc Of his impeiioas will over that Of a
majority Of The peoples representatives, and
wrestling from them the power Of appropris
ting the peoples money 10 such purposes as
a majority Of them wished it applied
On these and other principles have thou
sands of freemcn who honestly supported
Gen. jackson fer president, been most gliev-
ously disappointed. The idea that their at
tachmcnt TO his person is greater than their
love OF principles, spread abroad through the
agency Of subsidized presses, cause them TO
forget the promises which were violated, nor
induce them To abandon measures for the
sake Of men, Oh this we have the stron-
gest testimony. -
bar. Evans, the representative in Congress
from the State oi Maine: to whom tue an
nexed paragraph refers, is a very able and
faithful saembcr Of the House. DuriEg the
last session, the first of his service, ho won
the esteem oil both parties by bis frankncss,
aud his frequent exhibition er genuine talent.
Il gives US great pleasure to find that he has
not been sacrificed on the altar Of the faction
which seems at ibis moment TO control the
energies. and humil:ate the character of the
State OF Maine Nat Jour.
FROM The Remedies J,urnall
The Maine Patriot SAYS Mr.. Evans receig.
ed 4 majority Of only "5J6 Of the votes re-
turned III kcnncbec. Is this a fact? By the
returns he bad 4D15-alif the other caodi.
dates 29l2, leaving him a clear mu,.,iiy over
all others Of 1l!3. 1t must be remarked
that one or two candidates, profcssedly Of
tie National Republican party, were put up.
probably for Tie purpose of preycuting:a
chsice. Mir. Evans had about 500 votes In
\ assaiboreugh, and handsome msjonties in
several other towns which made no returns.
By the way; the returns from Nass2lGoroush
were mailed before evidence.
The Legislature Of Vermont has repeaied
the act OF 1878, by which the State was dl-
ylded into Districts, for the election of lnenl
bers OF Congress. The general ticket s,s-
tenn will consequently be the future mode Of
| election III that State.
The Pennsylvania Inquirer, is very severe
upos the Telegraph. lie inquirer is d Jack
son paper. II says:
sis not the course of the Telegraph, with
respect to Pennsylvania, a most conclusi,e
proof OF the truth OF what we have heretofore
said, that its Editor Is the sGbserVlcnt in
strument, the ~iactous organ, oil a small fac
ton III ihc general government, OF whom the
Secretary OF the treasury Is the CHEF, there
being perhaps but one other member"
Precious confessions! What Il faction in
the General Government, and Mr.. lnsham
at the head OF IL Tel il not In Gath, pub
lish ii not in the streets Of Askelon." As a
sign oil the times, We extract the following
paragraph from a communicated III the same
paper. 1t bodes dissensloh:
''if any thing is calculated to draw the af-
f~ections and confidence of the people oil
Pennsylvania from General jackson, it is
having near his person such odio1s SANDER
ers as Dnff Green such narrow minded, BIZ
goted and tyrannical 'Po!ignacs,' as Samuel
ID. Ingham. Ii is high time that the people
of Pennsylvania understood something dis
tinctiy upon these points. The APPROACHING
session OF congress wall decide whether Duff
Green is to disgrace the cause, as public
printer; and Samuel ID. Ingham, to bring ri
dicule upon the country, by his nominal and
silly administration OF the affairs Of tae Urea.
sury. 1 have no hesitation in Affirming, tina,
IL such men are longer permitted to blacken
The cause, and degrade the country, the peo
pie Of old Pennsylvania win take the liberty
10 think and act for themselves. and so think.