Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

{5onventien act, and the act re-chartering the
BAnk Of Virginia.
i REPUBLIc AN ECONOMY The National In
elkgencer states, that the first ear Of ID uff
Greens services as public printer, he receiv-
"a from the Senate alone. twe,sty three fhou-
nd dollars, being Thirteen thousand more
than the average of preceding years. That
Is. the printing Of the Se.ate was swelled, in
one session, from ten thousand TO twenty
lhrec thousand dollars, purely to crafty a
ARTISAN printer.
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
"a more barefaced effort to gull the people
pf the West was never made, than the late
oftempt, by Messrs: Hayne and Benton, to
Owe that the Eastern people were opposed
= the interests of the West. MIR. Webster's
eech, Which VIC hope shortly to lay before
nj readers, contains a most conclusive ex
- ition of the falsi,y OF the charge The G.
|i1ence which he produced must be satisiac-
|oky 10 the most sceptical. There is, howe
~ one piece of testimony, which is part
t1Iarly interes sting TO the people Of our section
D&country, which was overlooked by Mr.,
Webster, but which we will now call to the
eollection of our readers.
On the 22d April, 1928, the Senate Of the
1nRcd States passed the bill authorizing the
INSCRIPTION TO the stock Of the Chesapeake
I'd Ohio Canal of one million OF dollars The
|6iipwing were the Yeas and Nays:
Barnard, Barton, Bate
r. b, Bouligny, Chambers, Chase, Eaton,
81, Harrison, Hendricks, Johnson Of Ky
I bison Of La. Kane, King, knight. NJ Kin
? MLane, Marks, Noble, Ridglcy, Rob-
r 5, Rowan, Ruggles. Seymour, Silsbee,
S1>ith of Md Thomas, Webster, Wiley-20.
Benton, Berrien, Branch,
Handler, Cobb, Dickerson, Ellis, Ilayne,
Iscon, Paris, Sandford, Smith of 5. G.
Jewell, Tyler, Van Buren,, Williams,
Now let us take the six New England and
De six Southern States, Virginia, and North
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
md Mississippi, and see which evneed the
most friendship for the West. We are mat
Earof fact men and would rely more upon
he evidence afforded by one stubborn TACT
Inn upon all the assertions of ten thousand
yuch men as the author OF the last Koo'n
Letter The Senators from Vermont, II. Is
md, Massachusetts, and Coasecucui, were
Chase, seymour Robbins, Knight, Webster,
uaspee, Foot, and Wiley, and all voted for
re bill. The Senators from Maine We're Par
Sand> Chandler, and both voted against Tie
! Bell, from New Hampshire, was absent,
I'D Woodbury. voted against the bill. The
enators from thelsix Southern States were
hzewell, Tyler, Branch, Macon, Smith,
ayne, Berrien, Cobb, Williams ELLIS, Cham
krs, and King, and every man voted against
Ie bill. So that the sic .New England States
i've eight votes for the bill, dthree against
g and the sic Southern States, twelve plum
6ers against the bill. Does that look like
osiEtyin the East and .ffieadsipin theSouih?
h the Southerners are friendly TO the West,
\ must at least be acknowledged that they
have a strange ,cay of Snoring Il. Benton
md Hayne voted against the bill, and Web
ster for il; and yet they arc endeavoring to
prove that he is hostile to the West They
ak very affectionately, but when they come
IS act. they act against US. Now, for our
hart, we are free to confess that we prefer
De New England hostility to the Southern
friendship.
III We wish to make few additional remarks
mon this yote-Of the three Eastern Sena-
|brs who voted against the bill, two, Chand-
$r and Woodbury., were prominent jack
mites. Chandler has since received an APP
Sointment from Gen jackson, and Woodpu-
has been talked of as a foreign munster,
Ind is now spoken Of az a Secretary oil the
Eavy, instead of Mr. Branch; and oithe nays,
Scrrien is now Attorney General, Branch De
ketary Of the Navy, Tazewell has been Of
red the situation of Minister to Great Bri-
ain, and King, we believe, has received an
Pitts5tTg Gazette.
The Washington Telegraph, OF w dnesday'
&ontains Colonel Benton's exposition Oh MS
rrand plan "te relieve the people from sixteen
millions of taxes, by the abolition oil uhne-
&essary duties;n that is, dsties upon articles
hot made in the United States The success
IN execution of the plan would depend upon
ihe issue of negotiations with foreign powers
In regard to reciprocity. The eAordldm OF
&he Colonel is little ostentatious, but MS
bubiect is developed in an ingenious ana IN y,
&erestipg manner! The ''crownins merry
zbf his scheme is to be ''the speedy DEAN anu
burial of the tariff question" we WISH 'aa'
had forgotten the alien and sed,'lo n ia ha.
sonured into hap d Re fe 0Fths Mnlen ns M
tiead. but politicians OF bis stamp viii not al
low them to be bt9ied.-.Nat. Gas.
81 Fedesalists--Thi term of opprobrium il
used with very little reference to that distin
pushed party which once bore the name OF
heir proud and formidable banners. Thu
truth is, there isno such party now, and w
( have seen 10 better definition of it than tn
he. IL Al~o ,.sN