Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
RECIPROCITY.
TIE Richmond Enqlirer's opi''io1 Of General
JacksoT

/
| son"
1--WE would deprecate his election d: a
curse upon our c0n,tsry"
! "One, who on any great crisis, would con-
| rert The uh0tc country into ene great camp
aud Reduce almost every thing nndcr martial
| Lato -
"Do Cen Jachsons friends pretend TO say
that lie is equal TO Washington? When
they niodesliy hay claim &c such pretglsios,
| it will tie time enough to answer them"
Compare him with Adams ADD Crawfordj
and how inferior trust he be I"
awe can commend Gen. Jacksoh's modes
| " in fetiring from the Senate and the bench,
where he discovered the superior qnailtica-
| tons Sr other people. Can toe sGy az much
| for his rno,ie.ts, trhen he Is aotD aspiring in
| Ibis nGtioB.'
.sHc is now distinguished SOldier-But -
| he aatcsntfn9 Where is the evidence of i;'
| where are his political specclIes2 his DIES
patches? his essays9 his measures? Where
are the evidehce OF that skill and attainment
| in polite. TO which life of study and ex-
porience is so essentially necessary
lie is toe little ufa statesman Task-
too Btotcm in his teniper-hIs mea>ure3 too
much in clined 10 Arbhsrry Goesrnmeat, to
obtain the humble support OF the editor Of
this ,sper"
"it has long been maintained as a maxim.
that The man who cannot obey ought not TO
communicated fulc III the present case
stands upon the sound reason that the man
who makes his own viii and pleasure the
sole rule and gpide rf all his actions, ought
not TO be trusted with the large pos,ers Of
the President Of the Unite satcs:r
"8en. JacI son, it seems, always thought
Mr.. Madison was ere If ne bes! Of men, md
q grer! cibiticH," bu. he did not prefer him
as Pres, lent, because he ni,cays believed
that the mind ola philosopher could not
dwell on blood with any com I'osaie"-- OF
course tiia! he was not well fitted for stor-
my sea: The Geu. IN tbs one stroke of the
pencil, dla"s his own character. War is con
ilnually Heating before bis eyes The man
who can view blood and carnage with com
posture, has higher qualifications for the
Presidency titan he Who is q great civilian
"hSi,at kind of President would this gseat
cltiliAn make? A gentleman who CANNOT IN.
terpret the plain expressions of one law
aud yet would hr called upon to ad,nniset
all the laws Of the land One whose IDEAS
| are 50 purely military that be would trans
mute traitor into a spy, or would puni,l,
! treason, not by citH cosrts, tat c9art MIR
| tiai"
.9adreD Jccbson's op;aion ot The Rictmoad
| Enquirer.
II have often herd him Dackson,l use
these emphatic words, for lie was fond Of
giving emphasis 10 his exl ressions: "Ritchie
Is the gi'a est eco ndicl in America" And
~ one Of his letters he uses the following
language, which deserves 10 be engraved in
letters Of bass
81 see nat | am attacked in Congress hy
| Cooke, NhIteman, aud Williams aided
"by that Infamous prts-, the Rlcttiibnd
"Enqulrcr. II such q corrupt press az The
"ktchInond Enquirer were TO appreciate tay
conduct, J should thtuk 10 some nngarded
"moment, had coihuitted some great NOR
sal inpropriety." .Judga Brach enyidge letter
| The members Of the Grand Jury at the Court
| oi Sessions ms, closed at Albany. after bav
| nS performed their official duties were dis
! charged by the Court, and then met AND
took an open vote Oh tie question of Gen
Jackson's tt election. They decided that
they were moi born 10 obey. by vote Of 4
/ to 4. One member abscnt.-- CUttr md Eng
EXtrack Of letter frofn a gentleman IN
fhi adephla, 10 his friend, Phladelphian :.
IN Baltimore, dated Oct. ist 'eIn the Ward
in which DR.. E s. ELY resides, when the
'voteTs were called upon 10 take their sides
"the Doctor took that OF The Clay party, oh
"ser.ng, That II was never TOO hate repent"
Samuel l.. Gouvernenr, Esd in letter 70
the Editor of the New Nori; STANDARD, saws.
"Mr. Blar is correct in his supposlilrn
that letter was written by an indvi dual to
Mr. Muurot, immediately before bis death
attempting 20 induce some admissions o,
t. De the instrument Of future differences in
respect to the events of the Seuinole war
II excited his strongest Indignation, and in
such manner as he thought due 10 himself
he made his solhIen declaration at the mos
interesting period of his life, that il was Ut
terly false. He contided the papers to me
and gave hun my pledge on his own reqli
s'tion, tina. whenever the matter should be
brought before the public in any shape, that
would promptly deny il in his name"
PROM THE NATIONAL GAzEfTE.
The Peto The following extract i. from
a respectable bookseller in Cincinnati TO one
OF his brethern in The trade in this cit, -
1t speaks volumes of whitening effects Of
}aCksOnism--
"Dear SiF.-iour favor Is received, and
you may send me so copies OF your new
book if Jackson is re elected, and i00 copies
If he is not. business is in a most depressed
condition, and money letting at four per
cent month. and then considered favor
t9uerg,-slow hong can orr citizens in the
| w est pay 10 ner cent. Ter annunl ont oil