Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
From Kentucky Correspondent
LExINGToN, Nov. 18th, 1882.

NTcfltGEUbcUs
The following admirable constitutional sem
timent. uttered by MIR McDuffie some years
since, ought now 10 be reprinted in every pa.
per in the Unions and engrayen on the heart
of every freeman;
off, after the .NdtiOftaI Judiciary have So
lemny affirmed the constitu,ionaity of law,
it is TO be resisted by the State rulers,' Cor
rice Usrsa, IF otter he National Judiciary haze
solenslu declared State lalo 10 be ,rlconst't,s-
-io,.ai, ii is TO be enforced by Tie State rate's)
''THE CoSsnTUTfoS is LITERALLY AT AN END;
A REyoLuTioN OF THE GOVERNMENT IS AL
READY ACCOMPLISHED, and ANARCHY WAVES
HIS HoRRID sCEPrRE OVER THE BROKEN AL
rARs OF THIS HAPPY UNION"
beg YOU TO insert this in youTpaper at
least once a week, until the final action OF
the Supreme Court upon the case oil the
Christian MIssIoNARIEs now confined IN the
Georgia penitentiary.
Gen Jackson will then have fair oppor-
tunty to show bis attachment to the Union,
and his sincere opposition to notification.
think can safely say, that ninety -nme
out Of every hundred in Kentucky do not
believe in the South Carolina doctrines or
this subject: but can affirm with equal truth.
that Retit,.cky tBiH neuer j01. IN the crusade a.
gai,.st the cLiUatry Of South C0roliia. contend
ing for what they consider their .t,fsf political
rights, while Georgis IS permitted TO outrage
the law$ Of God s. man with fmpunity, nay,
with the sanction and appreciation OF the
President of the United States, for The Wa
hcho,ced purpose Of appropyiating to her o,Ua
use the gold AID siicsr mines Of The unhappy
h.dioas Nat. Int.
TIE uoice of Lafayette The following let
ter from this veteran Apostle of Liberty, was
received by an American citizen recently re
turned from Europe, the day before he sailed,
and is copied from the New FORK Observer;
La Grange, Sept. 9Th. 1882.
"Upon Won, my dear sir, much depend
10 give or friends in the United States pro
per explanation OF the state of things in Eu
rope. You have been very attentive TO what
has passed since the revolution Of 1880.
Much has heeo obtained here, and in other
parts of Europe, in this whirlWind of week
Further Consequences here ant! in other couR
tries Great Brnian and Ireland included
viii be the certain result; although they have
been misled and betrayed where they ought
to have received encouragement. But il will
not he SO short and SO cheap as we had a
right 10 anticipate il might he think it use
.,d on both sides Of the water, 10 dspel the
clouds which ignorance or design may throw
over the real state OF European and French
politics.
"fn the meantime, believe It 20 be the
duty Of every American, returned home, to
let his fellow citizens know what illnatured
handle is, made OF the violent collisions,
threats of desperation, and reciprocal abuse,
10 impure the character and Qtesiion tire sta
biiity of Republican Institutions. have too
much confidence in the patriotism ard good
| sense of the several parties in the United
States, to be afraid those dissensioos may
terminate IN 6nal dissolution of The Union;
bet should such an event be destined IN ia
| ture 10 take place, deprecated as it has been
by the last wishes of the departed founders
of the revolution, Washington at their head,
it ought al least. IN charity, not to take place
bcfore The period mot now remote whe,a every
one Of those ,cho haze fought and bed il. the
cause shall hace joined their eotenporaries.
"Most truly and aiiectionatciy your frc.d.
"LAFAYETTE."