Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18

i ell; and believe that the want Of concert a
r1ong your friends is attributed TO the fact,
that there is no concert in your Cabinet
| There being no cabinet councils, there is no
one who feels authorized to recommend any
measure upon the authority OF the admins
tration, because il is understood that no
measures are considered and adopted as
such. Your friends in Congress complain
that you do not hold cabinet councils"
The President more e@ciied -"Let Con
gress go home, and the people will teach
them the consequence Of neglecting my mea
sures and opposing my nominations. How
did you obtain your popularity. Sir, as an ed
itorP Was it not by opposing Congress?
Speak ont TO the people, SIR. and tell them
that Congress are engaged in intreagues for
Presidency, instead Of supporting my mea
sures, and the people will support you as they
have done"
Editor. complain that the Senate
have not approved your nominations. VIII
IL not be un's'se to anticipate the objections
Of that body? Your nomIntions may yet be
approved; and if any should be rejected,
there may be reasons which would justify
the Senate. III were 10 assail the Senate,
it would be attributed to your influence.
and thus array against you the body itself,
and those who deem it essential to preserve
its independence. | cannot know what i'm
pediments lie in the way Of your nominations
and cannot condemn until my Judgment dis
approves"
President THE people, Sir. the people
will put these things to rights, and teach
them what it is to oppose my nominations!!'
The identity Of the policy and OF the very
remark, enables US TO como I Van Buren,
tal
since SO vigorously prosecuted against the
Senate.
gE.In the Globe Of Saturday, we find the
following personoi attack upon MIR. Gouver
ueuT.
"We angry Lovers mem not half zoe say"
MIR. Gouverneur says, "the Editor oil the
Telegraph most unmerited and
unworthy attack upon me, full Of lnsinuations
of the most degrading character"
This impairment and contemptuous treat
ment of very grave subject has drawn f o N
Mr.. Gouveneuer the following severe bat
merited repIy.-[Id Nev FORK CouT s. Eng.
FRANCIS P BLAIR, ESQ.
Editor of the Globe, Washington:
Sir-Driven as you seem TO acknowledge,
from the defence Of an injurious a .ertlon,
which you have not the ma .,nannnity 20 With
draw; in your paper of the 9th you have
commenced an attempt to be personal with
me How far you may be disposed to aid
vance 10 that position. am unable TO pre-
diet: but less you may be mistaken IN the re
suit, wish you distinctly TO understand that
defy your malgnlty IN any shape.
y what has passed, | have experienced
one great cause OF embarrassment. which, II
it has not occurd to yourself, has not been
unnoticed by others The real friends OF
Gen. Jackson have hong regarded you with
suspicion. They are at a loss, TO- consider
you as most rash and unprlnciried adj
vocate enlisted for pay, or base deserter
| from their enen,ies, distinguished as a spy
in their camp They learnt at school that
an ungrateful viper once sttng the bosom
which warmed il into life They drew from
it the moral, that the cur who bites one
master ought at least to be muzzled when
he follows another.
The generous and coafiding Acteon was
destroyed by his own hungry, but most IN
grateful hounds. Fables are often facts, as
the striking lessons they inculcate come
too late Even Arnold profing by the pri
vieges which his treason conferred, has
been seen to show his face before the British
court He stood like blasted monument oil
perfidy and shame.
/ Il is fair principle Of justice that they
who keep a dangerous animal must pre-
lscribe limits to his propensities. or be held
responsible for the damages which may en-
sue, il he he permitted to trespass on Others
Ii lew individuals even should choose to
keep mischeviods monkey in their prccincts
to amuse themselves with the SIZE OF h's ears
they would have no right to d'strrbe the
peace Of neighbor with his discosdant notes
nor permit him TO mar the beauty OF every
pleasant scene, by the continual abtrusion OF
bis unsighty frame. Comparisons are adj
mitted 10 be odious, they are sometimes
good illustrations, and singular striking
A foolish aud impetious youth burnt down
a temple to estsblssh claim to Immortality
, Infamous as the act may seem TO have been
, he would bear the test OF a comparison IL
, any age with that wretch, who places all hi'
hone 10 live hereafter in the successful perpe
trat,on of one treason, aided by the strong
suspicion. OF being deeply engaged IN anothe
1 You have succeeded IN establishing strong
claims 10 Fame Your epitaph is written 3.
the presant age-it will belong to posterit.
to find it place. Its emblems shall be tn
riyen oak upon blasted heath. distinguished
h for the desolation by which it is surrounded
and CONSPICUOUS only for the fatcs, that b
/ Its presumptuous arrogance it once attracte'
the Just indication OF heaven,
o SAMUEL l.. GOUVENECR-
4 biiaa Rubber .Water Proof Cloth "A ne
Particle has made its appearance among u
L :. f.ah F.aaln II