The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

II Sne Is invaded Dy the GENERAL Govern-
ment, 60 to support her decisions fright
or torong," for my first allegiance is due to
the Stale of Georgia. This is my kind of
notification; will your meeting DO this If
they will, there is no difference of opinion
between US; if they will not, leave the
people of Georgia to judge which doctrine
suits their notions of patriotism best"
From the NJ Y. Commercial advertiser.
JACKsoN's NOTIoNs OF THE SUPREME
Court. Destroy the Constitution, and we
have no country left. We may make an
other, out of the same ground, under the
sway of some sx-and-eght- penny tyrant ;
but who would live in il that could find
a dwelling elsewhere, either in the will
derness, or under some honest and unaf-
fected despot? And yet, that the Cons,i-
tuition IS to be destroyed, at least in its
most important and essential features, if
General Jackson should be reelected, pro-
vlded he and his friends can effect its de-
structlon, we have accumulating evidence
every day. Let every person who vener-
ates that Constitution, read the following
statement, the truth of which cannot be de-
MED, and then reflect upon the consequences
which may be wrought by the hayward old
man, who, as his parasites say, "wAs BORN
TO COMMAND" After Messrs. Sergeant
and Writ had concluded their arguments in
the Cherokee case, before the Supreme
Court, Gen. Jackson thus expressed his opin-
tops to - sentleman of Philadelnhia p''.L
whom he was conyelsIng, or rather TO whom
he was making an angry rhapsody upon the
subject =
He expressed the most outrageous an
ger that the court should have dared to en-
terrain the case and heaped, in unmeasur-
ed terms, his bitter denunclations upon the
heads of the Judges. Heated to excess of
anger, he swore eternal vengeance against
the court. ave shall never he free pes-
pie, Mr.. =, he observed, until the Su-
preme Court is abolished 1t is greater
tyrant than the inquist;on. And, sir, if |
am reelected, / wiN put 1t do,on-of it shall
put me down. 1t is a usurper on the consti-
tuition. We can have no laws-no legisla-
tion-no executive, as long as this court ex-
lists. 1t is mere cabal Of faction, to inter-
fere with ard defeat my plans for the public
good. There is Sergeant at the head of it
and Writ too Sir, it is not fol- the In
dians that they stir it-but they hope to put
me down by it-but that they can't do.
know the man that moves it," shaking his
long finger with significant gesture Of ha-
tired towards the West" but this court.
Mr.. -, must and shall be put down.
Your representatives, deserted me on the re-
peal OF the 25th section of the Judiciary Act,
or we should have drawn its teeth this last
sesson-but it shall yet be done, or it shall
put me down. We have no liberty as long
as we have Supreme Court :"
TESTIMONY OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Soon after the close of Mr.. Adams's Adj
minlstration, he received an address from
certain citizens of New Jersey, expressing
their appreciation of hls conduct. In his re-.
ply TO that address, Mr.. Adams thus speaks
Of Mr.. Clay:
upon Mr.. Clay the foulest ISLANDERS have
been showered. Long known and appre-
clated, as successfully member of both
Houses of your National Legislature, as the
unrlvaled Speaker, and, at the same time,
most efficient leader of debates in one of
them;-as an able, successful negotator for
your interests in war and in peace, with for
elgn powers, and as a powerful candidate
for the highest of your trusts.
The department of State itself was a sta
ton which, by its bestowal, could confer
neither profit nor honor upon him, but
upon which he has shed unlading honor.
by the manner in which he has dIscharg-
cd its duties. Prejudice and passion have
charged him with obtaining that Office
by bargain and corruption. Before you,
my fellow citizens, in the presence of
our country and Of heaven, pronounce that
charge totally nnfounded. This tribute of
justice is due from me TO him, and seize
with pleasure the opportunity afforded me
by your letter, Of dIscharging the obligation.
" AS TO my motives for rendering TO him
the department Of Stale when did. let that
man who questions them, come forward.
Let him look around among statesmen and
Legislators Of this nation and of that day.
Let him then select and name the mnn
whom, ny his pre-cminent talents, by his
splendid services, by his ardent patriotism,
ny his all-eInbraciug public spirit, by his
ieivid eloqnence, in behalf of the rights ard
Liberties OF mankind by his long experience
IN the affairs Of the Union, foreign and 10
nestle "a President of the United States,
intent only upon the honor and welfare Of
his country ought to have preferred to HEN
ny CLAY. Let him name the man, and
then Judge you, my fellow citizens Of my
motives"
meeting Of the National Republican Young
Men OF Connecticut is 10 DO held in Hartford
on tho 18th inst