South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-16
POLITICAL.
Mr.. Webster and Judge White.

iNT. WeOSteT ana Ju1Se WHste.
"Straws show which way the wind
blows" Why is it that since Mr..
Webster has become a candidate the
Globe has ceased to assail him . Why
is it that the Baltimore Republican and
the National Gazette unite 10 remon-
STRANGE 10 the Wing party against the
circulation Of the Telegraph Does
the Republican or the Gazette believe
that MIR. Webster can be elected : We
repeat, that it gives US no pleasure to
speak Of MIR. Webster as we are coI-
strained by our sense of public dutyto
do; blu. so long as he continues as
candidate; and especially while his
pariisans unite with MIR. Van Buren's
in assaling Judge White, we must con.
slider and treat him as the ally and a.
better of the corruption which he has
denounced.
Another proof of the coalition be-
tween Mr.. Webster and MIR. Van Blu.
rem, is to be found in the tardy justice
which the Globe has done to Mr.. Wets
ster, by publishing at this late date,
Mr.. Virgins retraxit Of the imputation
that Mr.. Webster had given counte.
nance to the British during the late
War.-U. S. Telegraph.
From the Boston Atlas.
The language assumed by the Tele.
graph, in reference to MIR. Webster g.
his friends, is the language Of personal
irritation, and breathes spirit calcuIa-
ted to do much mischief. II seems the
desire Of this journal, to excite bitter-
ness and discord between the two
great divisions Of the country. In.
stead Of laboring to check those pre-.
JUDGES and false feelings, that may e.
veutuaily result in so much evil, the
Telegraph fosters, sustains and feeds
them. II is perpetually adding fuel to
the flames. Why is this 7 Where
but in bis own journal does the editor
of the Telegraph find anytalk OF Sep.
arate Confederaciess Is this the
tone by which the Telegraph expects
to drive the country into the election
OF another Tennessee President : If
there is any point about which the Tell
egraph gets very anxious,--it immediA
ately begins to count the value Of the
Union--and to give out that in a cera
tain result, dissolution would be in.
evitabe.
We can assure the Telegraph OF one
thing, that by the adoption Of such Ian
| guage, and the PRONUNCIATION of such
sentiments, he lends no aid to Judge
White. He is Of 40 assistance to those
who are laboriDg to defeat the candi-
date of the President and his subalterh
Office holders. We assure him that it
can have but one issue--an issue which
we are here laboring TO avsrt-and
that issue will be the strengthening Of
Mr.. Van Buren, through the entire
North. Let the friends OF Judge White
make this election one of merely sec.
tional differences-and not OF political
opinion-and who can doubt as 10 the
result : The Northern States would 90
| for the Northern candidate !; ON the
same principles tina. would induce the
Southern States to go for Southern
! Candidate. We are DESTROYS Of fight :
ing the battle on little broader ground,
and with the permission OF the Tele-
| graph, we will never sustain a man
who has aided and abetted the mons
strous misrule and corruption of An.
drew Jackson--eome that man from,
, New York or Tennessee. We 60 FOL
the Wing Candidate. All the Wing
States will 60 for him. Suppose thai
party to be even small Minority
still their wsigkt ioiU ultimately turn
the scale. Let them maintain their
separate and independent organizationg
and wait the turning Of events to indi.I
cate, more clearly than any events nov
indicate, the course they ought in JUS
tice TO themselves and their country tc
pursue.
| aszn.ma
| THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
The New York American says
| GER at no l. oap nm onr own fau and rlos III