Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Mr. CIay.-But suppose Maine does 60 for
Jackson, and Indiana too, s Pennsylvania in
10 the bargain, eventhen he cannot be elected
II viii require las votes and all these states
viii give him only 143. For our part we do
not believe the contest to be any longer
doubtful Pennsylvania will do her duty.
Our friends abroad need have no fear Of
her. She voted for Gen. jackson because
he profsssed TO be the candidate Of her prin-
ciples, but he has discarded her principles,
and she will assuredy discard him.
tPsnnsyfcmia IntsHigeSscer.
We have received a handbill, from Pitts
burg. signed by about seventy, who have
heretofore been for him who was born 10 com.
Hsand," stating that they were not born to
obey Il has this sentence. We "do hereby,
IN obedience 10 The dictates Of true patriotism,
and The discharge Of apaiafh ont Imperative
duty, FOREgTR renouaec car support Of
i i,im 10 suadidate for re election"
We have received the Miners Journal
Extra, containing an account of great
bank meeting in Schuylkill county.
The Excellent resolutions of she renounc.
ing Jackson men in Franklin county, submit.
ted by James Dunlop, Esq and unanimous
! y adopted by the meeting which has lately
been held in Chambersburg, appeared in the
last Republican. Ibid.
in Important Query Might it not be
well for the high toned Nullifiers of the pre-
sent day. TO inquire how far The following dc.
cison Of the Circuit Court of the u. States
IN the trial Of Fries, the celebrated Pennsyl-
vania Whskey insurgent. might have bear.
'ag on their case. if recourse TO law were to
be had against themp
"Any instruction OF rising TO resist. or
prevent by force or violence, the execution
of any Statute Of the United States. OF
pretence. is ieyying war, within the con
temptation Of the constitution ~ United
States vs.. Fries, Cir. Ct. 1900.
Aud another case in the same Court.
at is high treason 10 prevent the execution
Of an act of Congress, by force OF intnida-
| tion."- United States VS.. Mitchell, Cir Ct
The following letter written by fines Ken
dali, the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury to
| one Of the citizens Of Kentucky, was handed
TO US few days since, aud as il relates to
matters intended TO have direct bearing IN
on ALL" of our elections, it will net, pro
badly, be entirely without interest to our
! readers.
/ The interference Of the federal govern
ment throushsits patronage, its Executive, or
its officers, with state elections, has been
loudly denounced by the present administra-
ton and its pensioned host OF their SINGER
/ iiy, ths letter given below, is one among the
many illustrations. Here is a genuine letter
having the signature Of ".linos Kendall" the
Fourth Auditor, appended to it, in his own
hand writing. and also bearing his "fralk's
On The out slde.-L Obs.
"WAsuINGroN, Esd April. 1882
DEAR SIR-i take the liberty TO enclose
YOU CERTAIN proposals which speak for them
/ selses.--Ihe people need only correct infor-
nation, and the proposed paper will give il
on THE CHEAPEST TERMS. II Is in
tesdcd 10 reach EVERY NElGHBOR.
HOOD IN THE UNi0N;-and il is pc
ouiioriy desirable uim Il stoud be circulated
THROUGH ALL KENTUCKY. II will
RENDER ESSENTIAL SERVICE IN
ALL YOUR ELECTIONS Will you take
the trouble, for the sake OF our good cause,
to RAISE "a subse'pti IN your quarter. and
make speedy return Of names aud MONEY?
Tile lime FOR ACTION Is AT
HAND.
"rhe President is well and in excellent
spirits. do not doubt that the people whom
he has so honestly served, wiil uiumphantly
sustain him.
With high respect, yours truly.
AMOS KENDALL"