Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-02-17

vas iately reported sy the majority oil the
Judiciary Committee in Congress to repeal
the 95th section Of the Judiciary actor in
Ieiher words 10 discover enc OF the strongest
bonds Of the Union--it was promptly reject
ed BY vote efl37 TO 81.
I he National Intelligencer. states, that '.ths
heaviest vsts against the rejection OF the bill
was certainly from the South, but the West,
and the East too, also lent support to the bill
Maiae, New Hampshire. and New York.
furnished votes against its rejection; 50 did
Louisiana, mississippi. ssd Missouri Two
10 enc OF the votes OF Virginia and Kentucky,
and bali the votes Of Tennessee bsfriended
,he bill South Carolina presented but two
Votes against IT. and Georgia not enc
W hilstia the important States OF Peansylva.
ma Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana,
lConncct,eut, Vermont, and Massachusetts,
not single yete was given in favor of the
proposes reform, and in Maine but enc
vote North Carolina, though intermediate
10 tive great antinaiional States, gave ma.
\ JoutY oil votes against the bill Counting IL
! of by States, the vote stands two 10 one for
I he rejection of the b!lln
Every man, we believe, who vsted in IA
yer of this disorganizing movement. was
lJacksonian.--Now we suhsit the ouestisu to
aanest men, whether they ought TO attach
themselves any longer TO party, which con.
tam SO many disuaionists ia its bosom land
SO aany opponents 10 the true Interests o fths
country Who are the opponents OF protect.
ms duties, intended 10 foster Anerisaa Man
! uiactures? Most of the jackson PARTY. Who
are opposed TO National improvements. by
roads and canals? The Jackson party. Nhs
ara Tor CRYING the Indians In drsvss lrox the
graves and homes OF their ancestors, into the
wtiaeiness, and thus breaking up treaties SO !.
leniniy entered into with thesa fer ZOE wears?
tbe jackson party. Let eur inqusitiye
nelshhors think of these things whoa they
talk OF electing General Jackson again to the
observation-disclosures tosn Herald Eeb. 8.
Boat aioy'---Our merry neishbers Of Will
iiaias-Pert astsnished us on Saturday, by no.
Ut5 dtmg nts our town, huge keel boat of
~ tens burden and rs feet long, drawn by
eight horses, with q mixed crew of sturdy
landsmen and Potomac cruisers.---W under.
stand Capt Sssaff commanded on the coca
sion After performing various eireumgira
lions and wetting their whistles, the xayiga-
tsrs took their departure at sundswn, and
were wrecked on their homsward voyage. b.
Ths following paragraph we find in the
CeRtreyille Qndisna) Tincs 10 a Just cow
mentary on the inconsistency which marks
the conduct Of those politicians who, whate-
yer tue follies, mistakes or vices Of an admin
istraiisn, arc ever to be found on their knees
before the shrine Of power:
80 Consistency hssu ast Jetcct'-In 1877
aresolutios passed tine Kentucky Legislature,
unanimously, lnstructing the Senators and
Representatives, in Congress from that State
to urge upon the General Government the
importance OF an appropriation to construct
Ia Turnpike Road from Lexington to Mars
vile. and not voice in the state was heard
to intimate even doubt against ito csnstita-
tisaality. la the last Congress, every mem
Der except one from that state voted for the
said appropriation, and the enc who did net
SO vote was burned in effigy by the friends Of
the President, because be had aba adsnsd the
interests OF his constituents While oil this
was still fresh the very meab ers uho voted
for the appropriation mounted the stump to
sustain the Presidents veto Sgai,st the bill,
in the face of what they had done under oath;
and the late Kentucky Jackson Convention
passed resolution declaring that the Presi-
aeat "is entitled to the gratitude Of the "a
ton, for the rejection of the Lexington and
/ Maysvile Turnpike Road Bill"l! If this is
/ not holding on to the tail of the eel Of party,
i We know not what would be.
The L. S Telegraph says whether Cum
ningham dhe rogue at the Abingdon Pest OF
/ ficc( is a whole hsg jackson man, does netap-
pear frem the hles Of the Department So
then, il secns, the :" flea Of the Departments
are used for other purposes than SEINE people
thought they were.
| Mr.. Benton has been singularly unsuceess-
| full, eves fer him, in bis attempt, go long pre-
raeditated and hugely lasored, against the
Bank. Every year he has csms 10 Washing
ten with soms mighty scheme. or brssd Of
projects; but this, we believe, is the irst
which has not been allowed one days sxis-
tence. Ii hardly deserves to be called ephe-
neral. No sss thought it necessary to an
swer bis encyclspedian harangue, which. 80
doubt, will be given TO the world, distributed
into sections if net chapters or books, and
provided with learned aud dssultory schslia,
like one Of DIR. PARIS sernon, or tracts. The
refusal Of the leave which he asked, is an os-
eurrenee which. perhsps has no precedent in
the proceedings Of the Sesste. for the fifteen
years past Among ths minority in the ques-
ten are several gentlemes who are known
or believed to be hostile to bis object, but
whs felt unwilling to dc thing 80 snusual
as to vote against leavs to bring si resslu-
ten. TIE reject proposition thas, is always
lregzrdsd a. trough treatment" Five Sena.
60. .r.~. .h..r4 4h.s. .f xsbor, q fe.Qf -