Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-03

eJDWe are authorized to announce to the
Voters of Berkeley Hampshire, Hardy, JEFF
ferson and Morgan, that WILLIAM ARM
STRONG, Esq. will be a candidate for the
next Congress.
The Correspondence AT considerable trou.
bic and expense we have been enabled to lay
before our readers To- day, in an Extra. to
the Gazette, the Correspondence. between
Gen. Andrew Jackson and John e. Calhoun,
President and Vice President of the United
States. with Mr.. Crawford's reply TO Mr.
Calhoun
The high flood and breaking up of ice in
the Potomac River, caused part OF the long
bridge over the same near Washingto ton TO be
carried away.
sE-We invite attention to the conclusion
OF Mr.. BuRGEs' Speech, contained in TIL.
days Gazette, delivered in Congress ON the
Randolph Mission.
We have devoted our whole attention thi.
week to laying before our readers the highly
interesting correspondence, and decumenta-
nv evidence. between Gen. Jackson and Mr.
Calhoun From the Legislature, little OF
nothing of an important character has trans
pired in that body since our last From Con-
rress. we ean assure our friends, that that
body. under the Constitution. have This 9a,;
risen: unless, that like Gen. Jackson think
that if the COED Of the country requires it,
they may, with impunity, step over the beun-
Diary ofthe Constitution The Virginia Sena-
TORS IN Congress, Messrs. Tszeweil and Ty-
Lev have left Gen. Jackson.-Mr Crockett,
Of Tenn. in the Ii. of Representatives, on
the 18th Feb stated fthat he had Supported
the present Administration when Gen jack
son come into power, as we'll as his colleague,
Mr.. Polk: but he went on to say that he was
n Jackson man still--Iiut General Jackson
was not. for that the General had left the
nrinciples which he avowed when he was G.
iected' Now. said Mr.. Crockett, that he is
eff from bis principles, am of from him.
.Nntional Republican is an excellent dc
signation for a nstionGl party in our republl-
can Union. Let i. be adopted every where.
by all who would uphold the federal Consti-
tuition; secure the independence and contra
nance Of the Supreme Court; preserve a
sound currency; possess a substantive and
enlightened President OF the u States; pre-
vent ofli,es from bee oming the booty oil mere
partisans and parasites; and obtain truly
responsible and visible government The
proper object oil all American citizens IS The
predeminance OF sounI principles and tsis'
rsen in the administration of public affairs
Nations! Gazette.
Mr. Randolph is of character sufficiently
bold If he should take his seat, neat win
ter, in Congress, having finished his Rus
elan mission, in London. and pursed the eigh
teen thousand dollars salary and outfit fol
such an apparition as he made, of ten days
at 81, Petersburgh, the world may allow hin
credit for as much face, and as much conf
dence in the terrorx of his tossue, as hav
ever been exhibited by any perlunctOry an'
extraordinary envoy.-Gdr.
The Ohio Bulletin contains an abstract Q
the census Of Ohio, taken from the Offices
return TO tho Marshall, from which it ar
pears that the total population. includin
blacks, is 937 ,67o, and the total white pop
ulation 926 ,093, A column had been set a
part in the FERNS prepared fer taking tn
census, for slaves. but not one was found
be placed upon it, ~ persons are living i
the state, who are upwards OF centary ole
namely 90 whites. and Is blacks In me n
tionng this fact in regard to the latter, III
editor of the Ohio paper uses the ielIowiE
curious pnraseoiogy: "They have been liz
ing witness for more than hundred yea
to the truth OF the declaration of Holy Writ
tai tisir c9lour ia no. easily changed"