Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-26

L. was elected, and has shown n J.
b. was not the first man IN ~
that in point of capacity and sw.
quality, he is as far above NJ. r Il
above the ordinary groyelIins
ambition. There lies the rub TtI
pie Of Virginia too, had the imnnd1 J.
take a fancy to make Mr.. Leirh D.
Of the U ). without consul,i1r
and straightway, Mr.. b. allows h. 4
to hold him up 10 Virginia as -
although he had retired from poE,;r
was a Judge, and had weak. M
lungs. I
Next winter another Senator !. :,
Iected, and the friends OF the Adn,t
ton had set their hearts on The re- u
of Mr.. Rives over Mr.. Leigh; but 4
suit Of the spriug elections has
flight every hope Of that kind. ~
ish party mean 10 Gust Leigh Il M
Mr.. B. in this dilemma, as has ~
been the case before, cannot s,apd
ing; he is held up and he and his f
are now clectioneering for the "A
Senator-and il now appears, that d
hazard run he made last winter 7
Mr.. Leigh, by the Anti State RighI
ty, was not such blind unauthonI
fair as II was pretended 10 have be
is now ascertained that Mr.. b. tho
condemned the Proclamation and
Bill, concurred with the President
Deposite Question. Yes, Mr.. B \
run for the Senate, though he had
frompolitics and his lungs are 50
and diseased as to be dangerous n
himself in debate; at least, this A M
sent talk & hope Of the Van Buren,
son party.
As Mr.. b. has been so tickle n
matters, ever since he was made .
as old Hardy says in the play, | M
foresee" that MIR. B. will coouetl1
them until he sees how the land n
then desert them. sAnd il is mari
that these people, who have sucba
OF the u, S. Bank-that monster Of /
should have at this time, such !
affection for Mr.. B IF my memou]
fail me, Mr.. b. was member oftbl
same Congress that Matched this n
and ifhe had hated it half as bad
present friends pretend 10 do, inua
not voting at all, he would have pu
all his powers to strange the monz
its infantine weakness. But he had
Piles about IFS Observation-Disclosures
| think that Congress had power 10 c
a Bank-and. therefore he would nd
at all. Good logic this. Poor LED
gone pell nell against the Bank, al
these same people, who wish TO ruu
B., think him much more Friendly
Bank than Mr. B. 1t is said loveis
and verify they seem to be so, in ibid
lection for Mr. B. Mr.. BIS. position
unenvia' lie one, in several points o.
He is an electioneering Judge,
which few characters can be NOR
temptible. He is understood to bal
nounced Gen. jackson for his proc
ton and Force Billiard though
sins still abide with the old Hero.
understood 10 have come back inf
Jackson ranks upon the Deposite aud
for, | take it for granted. ifhe I'd
been graciously rss.i-.--. -.
communion, the Kitchen gentry wou
even talk of him as then candidate
too, has been States Rights man
his position is a strange one,-opH
the States Right candidate, and dol
in his power to destroy the party
when il is literally on its trial-stus
for its very existence. His own 81
looked to, by the other Southern Il
to offer a candidate for the next Pre-
cy; the people have brought forwsn
Leigh. Mr.. b. considers this a sis,
his pretentions, and is either doing bid
or suffering others to do. in his nam1
cry thing possible to defeat Mr.. L.
tensions, and the peoples wishes
a judged and what a politician! \
judges. it they persist in their preteni
should resign. Yes, they should ind
ately resign. And as to Mr.. B Eht
does resign, he should run up his col
and if they do not resign, Ihope The
pie will shew them with what cont
they can treat such aspirants-and |
State Rights Virginians will rene
the obligations they are under to Mr.
bour. SOUTH Sill