Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-26

States Senate on the appropriation Ball.
We understand CHARLES JAMES FAuLK-
TER, ESQ of this place has received from
the Governor Of this Commonwealth, the APP
x,ointment of Commissioner to collect and
prepare the testimony in relation to the set
Element and adjustment of the disputed boun
Gary line between Virginia and Maryland.
National Republican Yowag Men. "A Con-
rention Of Delegates of National Republican
Young Men, from different parts of the u
MON, will assemble at the City Hall, in
Washington City. on Monday, the seventh
day Of next month
Bridge oper Back Creck.-We are glad to
perceive that the county court OF Berkeley
has at length made move towards the &C
eomplishment OF this desirable object AT
the April court last, upon petition presen-
ted by numerous citizens of the town and
county, and motion to that effect made,
Daniel Burkhart, William Campbell and Ar
chibald Sheerer, were appointed Commis-
sioners to select the most proper and eligi-
BILE location for the Bridge. We understand
that the court of Berkeley have contracted
with Mr. Harry of Maryland, to build
Bridge over the Opequon Creek, at Vanme-
tres Ford, for the sum of $500.
Judge breckenridge This gentleman, hav-
Ing been removed from the Judicial bench Of
Florida by the President, has appealed to the
Public through the Telegraph His letter is
spirited. He states that the President gave
him the ''most positive assurance that he
would re appoint him." He says
81 accuse him Gen. Jackson) of having
acted towards me in afaithIess and dishonoya
BILE manner. accuse him of having inflicted
wound thousand times mere painful than
the mere depriving Of office We can bear
the loss Of fortune or Of political preferment.
but we cannot bear the insult offered by the
shameless violation of pledge, which no
norable men consider sacred, especially
where the person who has thus violated it
mas been friend"
He annexes to bis appeal some letters writ
ten TO him by General jackson; in doing
which, he says
81 violate no confidence, no rule OF the
most rigid honor. They are testimonials In
nv favor, should have right to use under
any circumstances, and their use IS forced
upon me under the present. II any change
has taken place in his opinnion since those
letters were written, be has never made 1t
known to me-"
We could not help smiling, upon reading
these letters written by Gen. Jackson In 1921 /,
when we came across this sentence
sMr. Adams letter is Just like himself a
bold, manly and dignified, reiutatIon OF fols-
hood and Justification of Justice and moral
lule."
In another place, he says
"Having left the administration of the go.
vernment fof Florida) under the charge OF
Col Walton for whom | have formed a
friendship, my dear Sir, permit me to ask OF
you, your aid to him, he is young, and his
situation a responsible one, and have a
great desire that he may administer the go.
vernment SATISFACTORILY to the nation and
with credit to himself"
In another place
81 shall take great pleasure in naming you
to the President in the terms think you de-
serve-and enclose IL to our mutual friend DIR
Bronaugh to hand to him at proper period
and permit me to say to you. that 1t viii al
ford me great qualification 10 learn that my
letter is attended to by the President"
There are other specimens ofcorrect gram
mar and photography, nearly equal to ths
Silas Dinsmore letter. The Judge cancludel
his appeal thus:
"Let it not be supposed that come for
ward in subservience of the views of any
party. come forward TO vindicate my owr
cause, which, hope, is still lawful for eve
nv American freeman, although the blight
ing, contagious, and corrupting breath o
despotism has been breathed over our iaI
political paradise neither assail the ad
ministration of General Jackson, TO which
have most sincerely wished success, tchere
approved its principles, nor do ! attempt {
advance the pretensions Of any rival cand
date. He has deceiped--he has wronged me-
and he has wroDged the people OF Flond;
by deprivng them Of tried officers, to whol
they believed they could con6de their dea
est interests those Of life, liberty and repat;
tlon. He has treated with contempt the Fl
commentator of the representatives OF Il
great State of Pennsylvania, as well as tho'
of MARYLAND and Louisiana. And what we
the great and paramount motives which cou
,,,,ro;ob cons;Ierations which. in the mir