Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-25

elections TUSCARORA.
Sossh Corolina - Dinnion Docf;,,.-n.-
position TO Gese~sl Jacksn--It il unIart,n.f.
for General HAYsE, that. at the very time ia
was eioquently attacking the movements of a
party IN opposition to the Government during
the last war, and assailing. with all the bit.
terness OF invechve, endeavors which he con-
tended were made to dissolve the Union. his
o'cn State should be presenting the head and
front-of REBELLION. The most treaaonabl.
and indammstory Of the Federal writings
which Mr.. HAMS quoted In his speech. are
not as violent as the following, which we find
copied INTO the Charleston Courier from the
COLUMBIA Telescope, the organ of the Disu-
mon fsrty IN South Carolina. Where was
stronger language used against Mr. MAprsos,
than the following. used against Gen. JAcx-
son, ana that, too by the party who aided in
"rhe.day h.s a, last srived beyond procrss
nnauon, for South Carolina earnestly t. look
fsrwsrd TO the great crisis before her. aud nre
pare for that event. n cannot be disguised tina,
wa are on the very eve of some most interest.
inS and important political struggles. II may
new be BET down - settled, that all homes foun
ded on the ne " Congress and en- CsneralJaek
sons have been baselsss. The protecting s,s
teu,-in other words. the system of plumber sod
robbery on great scsis, by uncans titu,ionsI
laws triomphsnsly proclaimed by that "sia
ny Headed Dsspot," to wit, the plunsier;nr
majority, both in aud out Of Congress. as the
permanent law OF the land. General J.cksnn
also, doubtless with an eye to his own re.elec.
ton. has thought il his own best policy q far.
get right AND justice peace and the genera,
waifare-and throw the weight of his in6u
eoee into the hands 81 the ''protec,ing sys,ems
p~s'y' In his Message, he vauntingly in,ims,es
the propriety OF some reduction Of the tariff
sn so@s ar.,cies, but - persp'cuously, and in
bold relief, in favor Of the extension Of Il. be.
ysad the 'Authnrisv 81 the coss,itu,isn
Here are charges against the President OF
tho United States Of the most serious nature.
He IL openly accused Of '<trampling upon
right and justice" to secure his own re-elec-
ton. But the Telescope, az quoted by the
Courier, goes on and says:
The sode OF resistance which will be adop
ted may possibly lead to disunion, and perhaps
TO b'eodsbed. This may DO 500
And again:
"ln such prsdioament. Rage. anger. and
despair, at once suggest. that, OF all deaths, 70
die IN arms Is The bsst.' Resistance then mus.
aud will be made by our next Legislature
The enormiiy OF the proyoca,iop, its per.
peiustion, and the state Of public feeling,
oil forbid the supposton that il win net, and il
will be wise IN ell men to be prepared Tor the
event struggle 10 inevitable; and every
sens'hie man knows that Il must be 500
The Charleston Courier Of late date also
has the following:
wALIsRsoso' MhErrse = We learn that tho
conte mplated meeting IT WATERFORD took
place on Thursday last. Some two Or three
hundr ed persons had been gathered toge Their
in the v'liage to witness the counting OF the
voses for sheriff Of the Dstriet--aad while
they we've waiting Ut the tavern, for the arri
val ut the box kept at enc At the more distant
polls, and on which the election turned. the
citizens were invited Ia adjourn to the Court
House. to d.scnss the affairs Of the nstion. A
PORTION OF thase present, complied with the
requests and Mr.. Foam was called 10 the chair.
motion wac then made TO appoint Commit.
tee 10 report Resolutions IN opposition to The
South Carolina Rail Road, and the pubic
meeting ofcifizens held in Charleston on the
lst January last. This course WAS opposed by
Mr. kooEn, Senator from 81. Georges Parish,
whs considered that Sou,h Carolina had already |
dons enough, and Colleton District too much; |
in opposition To the National Governmens.--t
The motion ~ appoint Committee was never !
theless carried. and after few minutes sb. |
sence they returned with an address appended |
to which was resolution condemniug the APP |
plication of ths Rail Road Company TO Con. |
gress. and the citizens Of Charleston, whs xd. |
socated and supported il. Mr.. Ii. e.. tIsa, |
BOVINE moved that the consideration OF this 1
Address and Resolution should be prstponed 20 |
the first Monday in March, and they should |
in the meantime, be printed; assigning his rea. |
sons for wishing postpoaement. This mo. |
ton was seconded by Mr.. ID. e.. CAMpBELL, !
who advocated . postpone ment in opposition to |
Messrs. Il. B. SMITH. EDwAaDs and ELMoRg.
THIS motion, however. was lost, by vste Of
tive to one. The question on the passage OF
the report Of the Committee was then d,scuss'
ed, during this discussion, the people dropped
off, one By one. until. when the 6nai question
was taken. no, more than one half sf the mum.
Der present at an earlier stage Of the business,
remained. The report was, however. finally
adopteds but We are assured thst the great
body OF the people. composing the respecsa'
bility and intelligence Of Collision District,
took no interest In the meeting, and ~ No
means entered into the feelings Of the addTcss
and resolution, ~ adopted
The threats made use Of above--rebeihous
disorganizing, and seditious as they are--do
not alarm US; for we have the patriotic ritz
zens Of the State in favor of Union and La
berry. The very paper which quotes them
from the Telescope speaks thus
eve ara thus gwen to undarstsnd the course
intended TO be pursusd by the political incen'
diaries ~ the next session Of the Legislature;
and We feel firm conviction that il 10 only ne
cessary Tor the good people Of this patriotic
State to understand II in the full of lis enormty.
to induce them to rise 10 the majesty OF their
strength. and PROSTATE the evil disposed and
their des igns together
1QNH ~ FIR 4{> tf<sor a - n e&%Tt