Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-11
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1888.

Soft cora.--Thc Washington Globe
seems to think that the separation be-
tween Mcssrs. Clay and Webster in the
adjustment of the tariff at the last ses-
sion of Congress, if dexterously man.
aged, may become the means Of win.
ming the latter gentleman from the Ma.
tional Republican party, and Turing
him into the tolls of Jacksonism. Wit.
ness the following from the Globe Of
the 25th ultimo:
"NIr. Webster has accepted an invitation TO
public dinner at Cincinnati. Among the menu
bcrs Of the COMMITTEES, we remark several distin-
suisas d friends Of the Admin stration. The sig
nal honor, with which Mr.. w. has been recsi-
we'd IN different sections Of the country, eYinccs
the new feeling which has arisen in his favor
jaronsequenes of the stand h took last winter in
support Of the principles of the Union. The meet
Il ing OF citizens convened 10 make tender of tn
hospitality Of the city to Mr.. w, say
is friends Of The UaiOn, tos appreciate, ,cith
gratif,tde has efficient aud jealous corporation,
during tn last session Of Congress in erpldiaiag
ara sustaining the principles OF the Federal Con-
stitaiOr and The deDotion trhich he displayed for
the stability OF The Union, and tie perpettity Of
0u' free Institutions
Mr.Wobs,er, certainly, very much to his hon
or, distinguish hiDs Ill from Mr. Clay, in rela-
hon 10 tn support gwen to the President in his
measuf TO maI1tain the integrity of tn Union.
Mr.. Clay skuik d from the vote on the coll ction
bill, aad that man who had been the principal a
gent IN pressing those IN asures, which enabled
thu Nullify RS to ct up the war upon the laws
and constitution OF the country, shrunk from the
duty OF indicating them; and sought only to turn
TO his account, the difficult circumstances
into which h. had brought the Government, by a
sccr.t understanding with enemy, who at
tempted TO destroy il
''lf Mr.. Webster had at an earlier day given
Il his aid to the Administration in reducing the
Tariff and defeating the Vaccinations Of the pre-
sent coalition, his claims to the public gratitude
d would have been greatly enhanced, and his
4 course still more honorably distinguished
from that of the gentleman, whom MIR. McDuifie
eXtollcd in the convention of Nulhfyers as their
GREAT ALLY OF THE WEST
An American gentleman, who was
introduced, in April last, to the Pope
4 and held conversation with him, men,
lions to us in letter from Rome that
HIS Holiness appears to be a very ami
4 able, courteous and sensible old man,
and that his countenance expresses that
character. He spoke Italian only. The
Questions which he put concerning the
Z ecclesiastical affairs OF Philadelphia de-
nCted that he was well.intormed and
e.Inest on the subject. The same ira
V-ller had several interviews with Mez-
z,'ani, the universal linguist Of almost
universal renown. This savant OBJ
served that he was then engaged in
i dying the Indian dialects of North
a norica. He speaks very good En-
gish, with but slight ascent, and
saews an extensive acquaintance with
English literature.' He is Of small sta
ture, with black eyes OF great vivacity
and vlsage exceedingly acute alto.
4 g9ther. His demeapor is kind ana
simple. He told mis- vislter that he
much preferred the elocutlon of the
Americans to that of the British. He
has been appointed Librarian ofthe Va.
tican library, the Abbate Mai having
been made Secretary OF the Propagan
q da.-.Ndt. Gaz.