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


ETHE WORKING MANS ADvocATEs.
|31HE FRIENDS OF LIBERTY ~ EVERY CLINE
4 A roice Of por1tng The author of the
FOLLOWING letter is Judge ambrose Spencer, of
hIbany N. Y. a man who would do honor to
ANY country and is an ornament to human ma.
|zture-one in whose presence you feel the iuli
Eforce of moral dignity, and whose talents CON.
#mand respect, did You not venerate HIM tor
|Ihis virtuous life and the sanctlty of his age.
La was once our fortune TO reside for short
[1period in the city OF bis residence, and we
have some personal knowledge a his char
3acfer; and are free to say that we never knew
la man to whose opinions upon almost any
4subect we would with more difference.
5Since the date of the letter Judge Spencer
has attended very numerous meeting OF
1.-THE citizens Of Albany opposed to the election
sof general Jackson, the effect of bis presence
|and his address. are thus described in the
HDaily Journal of that city.
"Chiff Justice Spencer, then rose and came
forward at the call of the meeting. The ap
pearance of this gentleman, venerable yet
in full possession of all the energy Of the
powers of naturally Strong mind, and 80
Hong the distinguished object of the respect
land esteem OF his fellow citizens, hushed the
Enmense assembage into a sudden and
#breathless silence The thrllir G eloquence
with which he warned The meeting against
/ 4he consequence ola re election Of gen Jack.
ION the vivid colors in which he portrayed
Ahe TRUE CHARACTER Of the infatuated and
[klangerous man, and the irrisistable force
Of the appeal that he made to the patriotism
bod American feeling Of all present in sup
bort of THE CONSTITUTION and TIE
Y tnpsemacq Of the lars, called forth the sin
Efcerest and most enthusiastic responses, AT
! |tbe close OF his address, the feelings of the
audience broke forth in loud, hearty, and
#continued cheers"
CoxsAcKIE, N. v, Sept %
4 .4note Of alarm. Judge Ambrose Spencer,
! in a letter to friend of ours Of recent date.
abiding to some remarks he had made on a
public occasion. observes-
IF aught said can influence any indlvidu-
al TO oppose the re election OF gen. jackson,
it would afford me sincere gratihcati n | APP
I peal to the Searcher of Hearts. when say
Il that advanced nothing that did not most
| eonscintiously believe. IT APPEARS
n WONDERFUL TO ME THAT ANY
n INTELLIGENT BEING CAV READ
4 THE LITE VETO MESSAGE WITH
n OUT n CONVICTION That GEN.
4 DICKSON ADVANCES DOCTRINES.
4 (WHICH If CARRIED OUT, LEAD
XTO AMIR CHY IND RUIN. He denies
that the decisions OF the supreme coult of the
United States are binding on congress, the
executive, or any other officer Of the govern
ment-and denounces the tariff, as protect
Jog system of the United States, as an aban.
donment of the true principles Of legislation,
! land as improvident.
|8 He has refused obedience TO the act or con-
I8eress oil 1902, regulating intercourse with
THE lndans-in effect pronouncing it uncoa.
I stitn,ional He has denied The catidify Of al
Ne treaties ,cith the Indian tribes; entered into
By Washington and all has predecessors. In
short, he has cone all that lay in his power 10
derange the policy uniformly pursued by all
who went before him, and bring contempt on
ne government .4,.d i is ma deep and abid
ny CORRECTION that should he be re elected, es,i
Institutions ,ciH be subcerted, @,d our naisona
glory be Destroyed
Col r. M. Johnson made a long speech
at a recent Jackson meeting in HaFrodshurg
n Ky, in the course of which he admitted thai
the affairs of the u States Bank had been
~ we'll managed, and the Bank was entirely
+ solvent; that the charges of partality ant
E corruption against it, were unfounded, To-
3 he knew of bis own knowledge the Ban'
had acted with equal favor to both parties
that it had been of much benefit to the coun
try, and it would produce great distress t
wind up its concerns at this time.
Col Benton and his adorned question Q
4 cCracitu In addition TO the certificate G
Mr. Jones of New Orleans, recently publish
I ed, gentleman writing in the Missouri Re
l publican says:
+ 81 state explicitly, that two as respecta
I bic men as any in Missouri. John Perry
+ Esq Merchant OF Potosi, Washington cour
y, and Col Nathaniel Simonds, late TEeast
fer OF The State, can prove, that Col. Bento
Cid say, in substance, that If Gen. Jackso
we've elected, members Of Congress wonl
have TO egislate with pistols in their belts
L Col. Benton ought. after this, TO write an
otter East Room letter, and then make "a
adjourned question ofveraciiy"L!
Sale Of Delinquent Lands BY chang
IN The law, relative TO lands returned deli
quent for the non payment of taxes, II
n'ade the duty Of the Sherfis of the sever
Counties, instead of returning their proprl
Tors Insolvent, as heretofore, TO sell the lant
as the taxes become due. In pursuance
HE change, We observe that sales are alrea
advertised by the sheriffs oil neighbour
Counties