Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
NEW YORK.

strength, appears TO render It inevitable
Van Buren's intrigues are now so well known, !
that like apparent art, they will fail TO sue
coed. The cry of coalition" once indeed
magIcallv potent, but now stale and out of
date, is the last and only resource Of defeated
misruIe. Let them cry it until they crack
their cheeks. Let the Opposition admit the
coalition, combination, or by whatsoever
name Jacksonism chooses to designate it
A union there is; union right, just, COM
plete and inUincicle.
The Louisville Journal and Focus, Of July
Goth, publishes the following extracts Of pri
vate letters from various point. in the State
Of New York Since their date, the Clay
Convention has met at Utica, and consolida-
ted that union between their and the Anti
Masonic tickets for President and Vice Pre-.
sident, Governor and 1t. Governor, which
the writers contemplated as probable. The
Courier and Enquirer did, we believe, take
the name of Jackson from its masthead at
first, but subsequently replaced it, We oh
serve, however, yery little Jacksonism in
its huge and witty columns, of late. From
the opinions of the Editors, and the trea;-
ment they have experienced at Abany ard
Washington, they cannot be vey hearty
in the Cause. The meeting in New York
has been delayed by the choler "a Hhig,
Correspondence Of The Journal and Focus
New YORK CILY, Jolly II.
The effect of the veto will be TO DESTROY
the popularity Of jackson and Van Burea ia
this city and throughout the State still more
effectually than i! is destroyed already. Our
citizens know too well the advantages of the
Bank, to think for a moment of sacrificing It
TO an ,il.iudsed affection for the President.
Even the Courier and Enquirer struck the
name of Jackson fromits Electoral ticket on
the morning after the reception of the veto
message, and there is no doubt, that il will,
IN due time, enlist under the banner Of Henry
Clay. lie assured there is nothing to fear.
NEw YORK, CITY, July II.
Oar prospects were never SO bright as now.
The President III refusing TO sign the Bank
Bill, has signed his own political death, war
rant Most of has former influential friends
/ here have left him IN a body, and are oppos
ing his re election with zeal worthy of the
cause, In which they are ged A meet
ing Is about to he called, and predict, that
1t will be one Of the largest yer held in the
country Judging from present appearances,
the city will go against the administration by a
majority of seveEa! thousands II is said.
that the Courier and Enquiries is coming out
for Clay. No one can think more lightly
than do OF the integrity Of The conductors
OF that paper; but their influence over Ger. |
nt onr . H.
The estimation, in which Noah's services |
have been held, may be inferred from the |,
Tact, that the officers of Government have !
not dared to turn him outyof the Surveyor. /
ship although it is well known; that the Presi |
dent Is III the habit OF denouncing his trans
action With the u. ) Bank as an instance Of =
gross bribery and corruption
NEW YoEK, July 18th.
Recent events shew concusively, that the =
PRESIDENTS re election must he effected if at
all. without the aid of New York. The ex-
element against him is very great, and not
lew OF his late supporters are urging it on |
ihe people have been ca ioed INTO the belief, !
that jackson uld not pat his veto upon the !
BANK ont they are al last reused sifectuaily |.
from their lethargy, aud are determined, to |
redress what they believe to be iheirwsongs
30 lar as our Stale is concerned. all wiIl be
"'n' Aou WIN seoh near OF A pdWerul. ma T
jeStic, and eiiectuaI move ment in this citv. |
PoUGRKEEPsiE. Lnly 10.
Our friends are all animation, and New |
York Is safe The junction of the Anti Ma
sonic ana Clay parties give US the State by a
majority OF 40 900. The contest will be
merely nominal.
ALBANY, July rs.
was member OF the Anti Masonic Con
Fention, and hazard nothing in saving. that
me course pursued by that body will prove
iatai to the Regency. Every gentleman,
whose name Is upon the electoral ticket, has +
been distinguished for bis zeal in the support
OF Mr. Clay and Mr.. Sergeant, and ENJOYS
The entire confidence Of The National Renub-
lIcan party. The ticket is certain to succeed;
VIII not say by what majority.
ALBANY, July lS.
Our opponents see. that they have no lon
ger any thing to hope for, and they are con
seqnently abusing the friends Of MIR. CLAY
ana The Anti Masons as having formed cor
fuPt coalition Let them rail on; tits their
only consolation. Oar friends will not be
unFen hyreproaches from the plain path OF
'iieIr duty. They are in high spirits, and re- !
SoiFed' at all events. to put down a party,
whose motto Is "the spoiis OF victory" IF
u'e ehenles OF national misrule will bnt do as
wen IN Pennsylvania and Kentucky as know
they will IN New York the issue of the com
ing contest need not be regarded as doubtful