Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-08

n n
Carolina, aross in his place and made tbs
following remarks:
"Ths other day, Mr. President, we had
man sent here who had seduced bis wjf.,
sister, and we rejected him (Lee) uAsni-
morsly. We bad another seat afterwards
who had bssn galty Of forgery, and we re-.
iecied him tee-aRd now we have one who
has been convicted of an attempt 10 murder
Good Gsd Mr. Presidsnt, what man viii he
PRECEDENT send nsxi2'
.enstcer SAMUEL G. STAMBAUG HW
Arrangements were made at Charleston.
on Wednesday week, for grand aplGunz
dinner to be given to General HayHs. Tbs
following gentlemen were appointed SEGssrs
Of tse day.
II. L. Pinokney. Int nda Mt of the city) Pre-.
sideat,
Vice Ere sldents-Jsmes Hamilton, j. Rsb.r,
| J. ~Jvnbu.i, Henry Deas, LanRdoa Chtyes,
John G4dsden, and jacob F. Mnizirg.
The following gentlemen we're appointed
& committee of arrangements, VIZ:
Rich. Cunningham. John Msgrath, Iaeob
Arson, Edward Carew, John Van Rhyn, lame,
Robertson, Charles Parker. Henry W. Per
| ronneau, a. Z. Miller, J. Cessferd Ker, y.
Bacon, John Horlbock, snd Henry MlSdletor
Jr
The Charlcston Courier of tbs 10Th ina
contains the following article:
"X few important questions, worthy of n.
serious consideration Of al those who NAV az.
sire TO Join in the public dinner intended /.
be given to Col, Orsyton and Gen. Hayne
10 you m2an to be considered So approy;nv
OF tbe doctrine Of the right of a state 10 nu6fy
snd make oil no effect, an act Of the Congress
OF the United States, approved of by the Pre-
sidea.
VIII you not BY dining With ,he-partv
| On that day, do sol
WIN not he conduct Of General Ha,ne bs
| aPsroyed by a cast to be given on ths dsy'
! Has he not advocated AID supported thi,
| doctrine. in and out of Congress'
Does sny man who IS not under miserabIe
| delusion, belize for one mement, that the
doctrine car prevail, sid the Uaion con,iruei
| Are the good citizens of Charleston pfepared
! Tor civil war, End all its horrors'
Les ,hose who mean TO dine on that day pom,
| der vel, ;hsC- question:"
The nuiliiying politicians Of South Carroll.
ia viii not accept the veto message, nor tho
! repeai0l the deties on salt and moiasses e.
ven as good augures. They still summon the
! people OF The State to STAND to their arms
Tina Charleston Mercury says
| "s he President, it is true, has checked tho
career Of PgoHigate expenditure for time
snd he deserves unboundsd credit for the man.
! " patriotism and Independence of his conduct
| but the advocates OF internal improvement
are neither conquered by bis veto. nor do they
intend o feiinquish quietly the precious prt
| v;icges OF dividing mongst themselves thu
! RIGA sad valuable spells C he south. On tie
CONTRARY. like vultures disapp erted in thef
prey, they have resumed rhe contest with re-
dousted energy, nor wili icy cease until theI
! either sompe the adn5nistra tion-to submit, OF
succeed in orerturping it. The principle seiih
er is nor viii be abandoned The monster has
lasted blood, and will have more, Whatever
be the cense quences."
We trust. with regard to Internal I'm.
/ provement, thai neither tia principle aor the
pursuit will be abandoned or lnteTmitted I'M
Ill all is accomplished that il desirable for the
ceasmoa defence and welfare. Rad reads and
! Canals are, virtually, (ossttisatsons: they ara
necessary for The dus protection Of the coasts
! ead frontiers from external aggression With
/ tAsA and steam boats, we shall bs secure. No
! enenly viii be able to prey on our internal
; resources: no point can be assailsd, to which
! abundant means of repulso may not be I'M
/ medlatcly transported,
! With respect to expenditures ws have our
! doubts whether it be within the province Of
| tia President TO attempt TO check the career
OF Congress, ia any way other than the sx-
Abition of estimates. The treasury is at the
disposal of Oengress,-if thai body drain H.
they must I'll II aneW; the responsibility ia
with them. Appropriations which he deems
ss'eor,!itutional, the President may and
should reject; when they are thought to DO
merely excessive, and admonitory view of
tho finances is all that he can undertake as a
restraint. In cases wherein the character oil
the internal improvement is doubtful, the
most liberal Interpretation is the best policy
A considerable read or canal, III Whatever
State, must be beneficial for the whole COM
try:---all aid furnished by the general govern
ment TO particular State, must strengthea
It's attachment to the Union:--- the more the
several nnembers of our eoniedoraey are as
customed to look to the head as generous
auxiliary, the more fondly will they cling
the system.-.Nat. Gag.