Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18
F;om The Pennsylvania Inquirer.
IRISH CITIZENS BEW AREl


IRISH CITIZENS BEWARki
| Some time since I addressed you on tn
| suby,c of The Presidents granting pardon
TO Wilson, a native American, and reiusina
that mercy to Porter, an lrishman, hen botf
were equally guilty.
IL is now alledged in extenuation of the
| Presidents conduct on that occasion, that
Porter had eomtlittcd crimes of henious
character before he came 10 this country.
This assertion without proof, have no
doubt is mere electioneering trick, intended
TO deceive you, and stay the honest indigna
ton excited 10y such nigrant partiaiiy.
But for moment suppose this statement
to he true. The President did not know at
the fine he granted the pardon 10 Wilson,
and refused it to Porter, and Of course can
be excused on that account, nor is it at all
likely to he true, or we should have heard OF
it long before
was applied to IS foreman Of the Jury IN
Wilson's case, 10 sign The petition in his ia
vonr alone but declined as could not do it
consistently with, my duty to society, and
because OF the unjustitiable partial,ty, that
such an set would evince for my countryman,
and have since been informed by several
gentlemen of the jury that they had been
for similar reasons. JURKhlAN.
Every Sob of Erin ought TO remember, en-
the election day, that fer every Jackson man
whom he votes, he votes for his own disgrace
and the degradation Of his Country and his
CountTymen. Now is The time for legal ven
gence against the legal murderer OF Porter!
bet every I'ishman do his duty, and honor
and glory await him--for tue downfall of
jackson Will be his honor and glory! -Whig
Sonnet Trouble IN Ohio. --Sev6ral OF The Jack
son Electors have withdrawn their names
from the ticket. Their places were filled up
Immediately
The Hartford anti Masonic Inielhgencer of
Tuesday week has the following:
"fhe Truth The Courant of this morn
ing tells The tsmh;-we tell the ,clioie truth.
The anti Masons Of Ohio Fave agreed 10
support the National Republican Electoral
Ticket: but the gentlemen on that ticket are
individually pledged to support Writ and
Filmakcr,u the entr-masonis tickets in New
York and Pennsylvania are elected OF the
result of this we have no Tears. We stop
the press TO a:aonnce this. The information
comes from the highest possible authority"
The following passage of letter in refe-
renee to Pennsylvania may be quoted as cor
rect:
"We do not believe that the election Of
Governor will afford a fair test of the strength
OF the anti Jackson party in that State, be-
cause many of the National Republicans sup
port Mr.. Wolf. who is termed the jackson
candidate. These, and numbers of original
Jackson men, who have seeded from the
party, but vote for Mr.. Wolf, will oppose the
jackson electoral ticket. Should, however,
the ant-masonic party, aided by that portion
OF the National Republicans who sustain MIR I
hltner, succeed IN cIecting him, it will afford |
conclusive evidence that the electoral vote of |
the State will go against Gen jackson"
Il scene at he Palace. A gentleman OF |
cincinnati and at thatitIife resolute adher-
eh'oI the jackson party, was introd uced 10
Inc President by Mr.. Hayward of the Land
oihce, at the moment that intelligence had
reached him Of the rejection of Gtsaus a Sc
'ond time by the Senate.
On entering the audience room it was evi-
ient The lever OF disappointment was at its
ieight The hrst question put by the "Herd'
vas 70 Hayward-"Whers is Taney?" "in
lis once suppose. sir " "CoH him .ir''
"iie VIII be IN this afternoon, or early In
ne morning" ".Sacer pat oF I'LL 10 nanro,O
r"ae can be done 10 dag sir" "CaH 1aaes
H'r, S" n0'c!" /" The Senate Of The United
>aMes hare Their Perogatiees, and Jy the
o. ld leach them that they shall not
'se5ere ,cita me IN The erercise of minc,n
" hat dlsgracelal scene is here present
q TO the American People OF their Chief [
Magistrate! IN old man in his sfotage on the a
Isl stage OF human existence, and holding :
'c highest office in the gift of free people,
tmeanIng himself like staggering biilt' '
'hts were solitary incident. it might be L
'eriooSed as the sudden ebuliiion of un G
naIded passion, bat there have been too n
lany instances OF similar conduct TO be re a
arded with indifference. i
10 alter tune, when The historian shall have d
eriomed the duty Of spreading on the faith b