Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

unanimous. believe, Ia the determination
that the Missionaries shall not be discharged
Guinett Court was held last week, atwhich
time and place the Mandate Of the Supreme
Court was presented Judge Dougherty re-
fused TO weld obedience to its terms. The
messenger left forthwith for Washington,
where he arrived about yesterday. His bur
nv was to return in time to present the relu-
sal before the Supreme Court should adjourn.
to obtain an order awarding execution oil
judgment direct The order to execute the
decree will, Of course, be directed to the
Marshal The counties round about here
say that they will, If necessary. shoulder their
muskets and march to the Penitentary to
guard and prseent the Missionaries from be
| ing discharged - Savannah Rep.
This we call Rebellion! = Rank Rebellionl
| Gen Jackson when he entered upon the du
| ties Of his office, took an oath TO have the
supreme laws Of the land executed, that the
consultation should not be violated, SIC. But
yet, this same Gen. Jackson has suffered all
this to be done, and be car find admirersl-
| If he does not enforce the law, he certainl,
is liable to be impeached Huzza for the
| beauties of Jacksonisml Would the Geor.
| gians have dared to refuse to obey the Man
date OF the Supreme Court under the admin
istration OF John Quincy Adams, or any
Their Of bis predecessors We say no. They
would not. With sorrow we learn, that one
man IN the county of Berkeley can be found
| to say, "that Chief Justice Marshall and the
Judges that acted with him, hurried this
matter on, and decided against both la,c and
justice, (the Cherokee case) in order TO in
Jure Gen jackson and throw difficulties in
the way Of his administration" Can il be
possible that any man ofconmoa sense would
make declaration Of this kind? We think
not Let not that man set himself up as a
Judge IN isFaeP'-a law maker or an e1D0u..
der of law.
The mons.rousities OF Jacksonism are be-
yond the conceptions Of any man, who does
not closely fellow and observe the course OF
| events. For ourselves. we are astonlshed at
| nothing which IS conceived IN brain com
| pounded of passion and faulty We learnt
bat few days ago, by q letter written by
Mr.. TrouP, that the decision of the Supreme
Cour, OF Inc United States, in The case OF
| the Missionaries against Georgia. was under
| stood by the President Of the United States
! 10 he political blow aimed al him personally
This is seized upon with agdity, as tho cue,
| and the change will probably be rung upon
II from one end Of the Union TO the other
! Already have the blood hounds OF PARTY. n
| pened on the scent, and the Supreme Court
| oil the United States-a tribunal as august
! as free from tho lnpntatIon of party bias, or
, improper motive OF any descriptioD. as any
! tribunal which ever had existence under The
| sun, is to DE hunted down, and inundated
| on the ailproscr bag alter of Jacksonisn
| We DO not mean 10 speak here of The cor
| RICHNESS OF, ar error IN, the opinion of the
Court on that subject men may differ, and
| honestly difer--we II. III not he guiItv of the
presumption of thinking that our opinion on
thus point, could by possibility, add tbs
slightest weight to the reasoning of spch .
man as Chief Justice Marshall, upon sui,
| jet which has been lie study OF his life
! bat we do not beiicve--wa cannot-that
| there exists one man M this country, possess
| ed OF ordinary understas Ding, and ordinary
information, so utterly destitute Of all homes
| ty himself. as to suspect the u4riehtness of
the tu'iges of the Supreme Court in their
Judicial deci-ions:--yet there are men yenal
! enoh sh-slaves enough 10 party, rcady and
Wllbhg to lend their aid in deualnp the weak |
niindcd-thongh the consequence NAV. and
most likely will be. the destruction Of mn.
tic confidence in that tribunal and AS that is |
the only support ii has, the consequent de- |
sructon Of that tribunal itself And for |
what? With the great mass. the sole object
Will be 10 secure the re election Of the Pre- |
sident Of the United States, which il is sun |
posed may be endangered. by the decision |
he viii DC compelled 10 make-and The
choice of evils this decision may entail I'M
on him; bat with the designing few. there i
an allerior and far deeper design Put down
the Supreme Court, aud State Rights. ia The
extent OF the giorions Old Constitution
when each State did that which was righ, IN
ITS own eyes-become iriumphant--wa es.
cape yanhes misrule, and the minority. in
which the South most unfortunately is. and
Is destined to be, for some tinae to come
VIII no longer be subject to the oetipus and
UNJUST control Of a majority. The doctrine
CT Modification viii be practised unon NV .
very State in the Uuion in turn, aud then
comes civil war and bloodshed ad infinitum.
Rtchnsoad Vhig.
The Naples Gazette Of the 7Ih February
says-"in addition to our former occount Of
Tue eruption OF Vesuvius, we have TO state. ,