Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
From the Charleston hIcrcarv.
GEORGIA MULTIPLICATION.

IN which incense Is offered Ia Andre,y
jackson, says: " Let us hear no more or
Georgia Modification" Whereupon. tho
Y. ). Telegraph pithily remarks:
Georgia has Nalified dozen treaties.
and several acts Of Congress has set At
| defiance, solemn decree OF the Supreme
Court; has hung one individual, and il
now about hanging another. in direct vio
lah5n OF the principles decided by the
supreme Court; her Union Gov boasts
That Tor forty years Georgia has contend
ell successfully against The General Gov.
ernment; and yet the Gazette very grave
y lnsinnates, that Georgia is opposed 10
Nuii'iication because Governor Ermpkin
says the Union must DO preseryedl
On the same subject. IL will he seen he
| The following angry ehidings, that the Ma.
Iional lntelligencer gives no quarter TO the
political hypocriics. who love the sin. M
| sin Il boz OF Modification, vet call il by
another name because they hate soma
of their brother sinners The Intelipeo.
Ger handles the immeasurably obsoletop
Governor without gloves.
When we first met with the annual
Message of the Governor Of Georgia 10
the Legislature of that State, (some dave
ago) we glanced our eye over Il, and con.
cludeds too hastily. il appears, that il re-
lated exclusively TO the affairs of Georgia.
Induced again 20 examine IL, however. we
End. on The peruaal, that il is both as con.
Germs pubic justice, aad the relations Of
each State 10 the Union, of a very OK
ccptonable character.--0n tho preeeding
page we have made some extracts from II.
reference 10 which viii shew to our read.
efs what doctrines it contains. They will
see that. in effect. we have. in this Mes.
sage, Modification marching forth under
the Union Observation-Disclosures in tins
od'ous form OF assaults by the Executive
OF State upon the integrity and indepen-
dencs 81 the Judiciary. not only Of the
Union, bat Of his own State.
Oar present. remarks do not refer 10 the
Goyernor's supplemental Message, (which
for the present we shall leave to speak for
iiself,) but to the extract we have made
from the first Message. containing matter
which, from the Governors frequent pro.
| iesslons of attachment TO the Uaion, wa
certainly bad no suspicion that we should
| find in it.
The worthy Governor proposes, il will
bo seen, 10 make 1t highly penal for any
citizen oil his State TO give aid or counsel
to the Indians, or bring any question:
touching their rights before any tribunal
| OF that State or the United Stalesl This
is pretty strong Modification i'faith. for
genuine Union jackson Governor He
does net propose she psaaafg lawyer
shguid DO subject to who hfasss ii writ 81
error returnable to the supreme Court
! (Which. when he wrote the first message,
he probably well knew was in agitation)--
no, he does not name the penalty; but.
from the language he employs, one would
think 1t TO be his opinion that hanging
would be too good for bin. We enireat
| the attention OF our readers 10 these things;
and especially that they will note how the
| wolf has stolen into the fold in sheep,
clothing We have had alarm enough
heretofore against the danger Of Nullifca,
| ton, but here we have an opponent of
| the theory OF Notification with The cry
Of Unionn upon his tongue, pushing the
practice Of Modification to an extent be-
You'd what those who call themselves
{" States Rights men" have ever dreamed
| of
The flaltery Of the President contained
in the extract which we publish. (and
| which is repe .ted at the close OF the Gov.
\ ernor's Message) viii not escape the read
er's atlention--nor the charge against the
Senate respecting tho treaty. How the
Governor came 10 err thus widely. we do
not know. But there was, in fact, no
Treaty before the Senate. An Instrument
| lin effect the project Of a Treaty. was
{, submitted TO the Senate, which had not
been ratified by the Indians, but which,
if the Senate ratified il. was to become
Treaty in case il was ratified afterwards
By the Indians The Senate thought, very
CORRECTLY it appears TO US, and acted upon
the thought, that. until there was some
thing ratified by The other party, there
was nothing for them 10 ratify. This. if
we are not misinformed, is the true histo-
ry of the Treaty"
The following admirable and severe re-
marks on the same subject are from the
Augusta Sentinel
Union Modification in Georgia.
, Such is the condition Of the Cherokees,
at the very moment when Governor Lump
kin is declaring "that the welfare Of the
Indians has never been lost sight of by the
g people Of Georgia" II is from such a
c people that Gov. Lumpkin would take the
c last privilege that is left them--the slave:
privilege Of appealing to the ordinary
courts Of justice. To rob them Of this
Is privilege he would nulaly the mandate O
7, the Supreme Court, IN way that haiti
q not redeeming quality that belongs &c
d South Carolina Notification. And VIVA
y is the reward which be promises himsel
r for the humiliation 10 which be expose
IS. himself, 10 putting on the character wlIel
II ne has affected to desplse. aud in tygaRniz
ID ius over people who claim all lass sym
y paihies aud compassion? Why, ior2ealt
i little ephemeral populaFiiy asd 500
III ment's triumph over political advarsaHc'
II If our aims were boupfea BY lhe init
ell rest Of our party, we wouid adV.ss a0'
y Lumpkin and bis party iq - on oyei
th throw the Judiciary, violate tae Ceaslits
ton, which gives ia every sQHer sAe rgt
Of Appearing q .A- eeuft q bpasels {
'@' Us coupsel--ciothe zoe s@sa' srita a9p &
is as large as bis person, anu e..,.s =. :
Pile scenes of anarchy and cob.4 'A.''