Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
In the address Of Col Web5. Of a, New

10 Oe the writer OF the Veto Message. The
Colonel has been behind the curtain, aud
ought TO know who moves the wires: and lac
would aot have supposed such a thing, a he
had not good reason 10 believe It. Inc AID.
dress ot the Editor OF the Courier s E0qul-
rer, moreover, was copied into the Telegraph,
which also Is conducted by lone who knows, y
aud n the SuppoSltt0i were AT ali unwarTant
ed Oy facts WITHIN has knowledge, would pro
badly have been contradlcted. The main
part oi the Veto message IS Just such a do
cunent, besides as MIR limos Kendall, skilled
/ IN all ''the arts oil able Editors. would have
prepared Iur TIE nend,an OF Kentucky, on
the eve OF AN election. MIR keRdaA Is known
10 be deeply Engaged IN the mystery aud la
Dor OF eiecuoneeIins tie Is deeply interest
Ell, personally, IA The event OF the coming
PRESIDENTIAL Election. Reco.ecung these
things, we confess we were much struck with
the following paragraph, when II yesterday
met our eye;
From the Louisville journal.
"We learn, from tic Observer, That hand
bill was recently published al Lexington, n
portions u tcaich tcere tahea TkRb.1 IN
from Inc etc .neSSese. document thai dad yiot
@Ttce sastL secefat aayS AFTEawAgusi nlys
ferrous as uns TACT may al iiIst appear. AZ sull
admits oil an explanatiUn. lie Ubseryerex
plains 1t thus: Ine extracts from the Veto
we're sent on IN ADVANCE, al order 10 prepare,
IN some measure, tae minds oi tie support
ers oi Jackson Tor has act OF high minaeu ty
ranny."
Upon this curious disclosure we will make
DO comment, uutll we have moie direct urooi.
We VIII, however, make Al the occasion OF
one or two Questions, winch any one msy an
sHer that chooses.
/. Who IS the regular correspondent of the
kentucky jackson papers?
WAC but the writer of the Message
could nave furnished extracts from Il before
II Was sent 40 Congress!
=. who wrote lhc Message?
4. are the people Oh the United States
wiling to have limos Kendaa to rule over
them IN The name Oh .dudrete JaeAson2
Inc Mliiiin Eagle, ala old Administration
irfiht N ennsJ N ANA, ha' n taken down the
JAcAoon cJiofs since tnG adjournment of
congress, was wAhtohiy charged by the
o.ooe with having 6cen bought by the bank
ihe Editor 4ndienantly denies the iaisehood
lie says.
4 ae'er asked the United States Bank for.
never received dollar iroin them or aay a
tNhN VI AhNhos tAC%Ai( OF tDuIeIliN.
yer had any commune alton with them, by
letter ur otherwise; don't know an officer ar
agent OF their Bank; and | challenge any
man to prove any OF the charges made OF the
Bank or Bank influence ia a0y manner, hay
,ns any thug to do With the Change OF the
Eagle. jackson has changed, deserted his
friends. and the principles on which we
leeted hm. The possession OF power has
made hiiil forget the hands who gave it 10
han. "Ihe handwriting on The wall IS IN
terpfeteu The is found ~anting".-- "his
Kingdom Is taken away, and gwen to an.
other"
Indications continue daily to be given, that
TIE Opposition VIII concentrate ia Pennsyl
vania /, has Ia New ork, and that Que
Anti jackson ticket alone viii be run ana sup
ported throughout the State. This course
niusi, indeed, operate materially against the
prospects of the Presidents re election We
desiie nothIag more than an union oil the par
ties opposed TO General jackson, to assure us
that his deieat is certaia.- .dteG. Gaz.
10 a letter from Col Nuckolls, Repre-
sentative IN Congress, from South Carolina
III reply 10 an invitation to attend a public
meeting al ioikslle, he says, that "he ad
nlts himself Union man, discIaiming dis
tlnctly tie doctrine OF notification, and adj
vocatiug Southern Convention, or some
such mode Of raliying and uniting public
plnion IN the several States similarly situated -
We have not seen the letter. but 1t il gives
US pleasure to publish this extract from It,
A similar letter from Gen. Blair, another
OF the Representatives OF South Carolina,
contains the following passage. which, ia the
present posture OF affairs an South Carolina,
Is full Of interest,":
1T IS now MISUNDERSTOOD that in the event
oil notification by our state. the Federal &c
yernment will blockade all our ports hy de
tachmehts from the Federal Navy all foreign
goods will be prevented from coming into our
harbors until they have first been examined,
and the duties on them secured IN some port
in another State The nuiiiers may call
this declaration of war against South Car
DINA, 10y the Federal Government il they
will The Federal Government will oisre
gard il, and what will 1t amount TOP South
Carolina will have no Navy, nor the means
of raising Navy, to remove The blockade
The Nulfiers may call Oh Great Britain for
help. if they choose Great Britain wall be
deaf to their solicitations She would not be
so mad. GALL principle and national law aside,)
as to forfeit the friendship and commerce of
twenty three States to preserve intercourse
and good fellowship with South Carolina a.
lone. What, under such circumstances are
the Nulliiiers to do? Organize land army
TO march on to Washington to regulate I'm
Gle Sam and his lazy dogss"
''Such an enterprise would be as futile and
iudicrous as ssthe attack nf Don Duixnfe nm