Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-21

CONDITIONS BETWEEN NEw YORK
AND MASSACHUSETTS,.

Sssihsra faieresis IN Dssgsr.-He call ia,
attention of our readers 10 ia. astounding d.
veloPmeut made hy th- foll.w ,rlg ARTICLE
We take u from the Nr~ Engiand hta-nzine
published ip Eosion.) a month";, work, ~hsl
las vide circulation. and bears a irri
charlcisr-s work winch y not ldeIIill.es
with the political contrast, If il.c d,y. and j.
not .ldsr the iniucnce of partis-Iiss ar a-p.-
rants. We doubt not U,t tiIai the I,lut herr
developed n al result n hrn rnd enduring:
, alliance. Massachusetts @iii put an tlir
livery cf New York, And her great ra.-n inlsS;
either retire IN private life, or assist la drag
the car of the political Sssesfris of the dI, -
The star of the NORTH Viii be lord of il.e
ascendant" and tie souih Will go iaiD n
hopeless, fricndle>s. po~.rless Ininoriiy, on ali
subjects affecting her most important iuis,-
rests With the assistance of New England.
MARTIN Wax BuRES will bc elected President
without needing single Southern VOTE, uale.s
tbs whole West and south unite a;,anssi hum.
and meet tins scctiOnal movement u, IA cur
responding effort land of tins We have but a,
fsi;it hope. The South and tl.e West arr in a
sieep-a fatal sieep-frum which tl,-y will
awake 10 find themselves tributaries, eslsaixs,
"a the ENriKx Srarr.
We have no hopc that the writer of tni.
most able and eloquent article IA tl.e New
England Magazine will succeed Ia his nozzle
ed.rt 10 rescue old Massachusetts frum hs-r
approaching thraIdom. The free and hold
spirit of the Revolution no longer hosers owe.
Lexington and Bunker iliil-anre>ts.il rccnl-
lsc;iotrs have lost their msgical charm over
nc descendants of heroic race.-ala the
stern v1ior which grspplcd with tl.c Lion ,,i
i-nsiIi,d gives Place o. subuis>sI.enc>s and
ier1leness OF heart. Ml.saciusc:;. will s,ti--
ait 10 the Albany R-gency-wotild that the
procePay might be falsiiied.-l WA. Esp.
-'fsa thr -Nsrs Engiand -uags-sar tor My.
A NEW MOVEMENT.
There Is movement, So very
strange, now goia- On IN the political
world, that, although or Magazine ID
not newspapeT, Yet We feel II our
duty To expose and 10 condemn II ;
and 10 Gail upon Ill good citizens To
come TO the rescue. Vino would have
believed, three months ago, th.n III
Boston, where stands the old 'Cra-
die ol Liberty. within sight at bunker
hli-in Boston, too, where the Ahiy
iiaS has SO often waved, m triumph
and where a. has ever waved, s:aue
Gen. Gage and his Tory ihrong were
driven from our har5or, by American
hhgS,-;hat here, at thIS late hour.
men, high m the affections ol their
cilow-cItIzcnS-men too, astounding
III property, aud with "A superabun-
dance OF means, both intellectual and
material, u carry their wishes into ex-
ccution.-that such men could here lie
talking of the expediency ui surrcn-
dering old Massachusetts. 10 the Office
holders and their Chief: God 1c-bid,
that such project should succeed
The Eridc Of Sew England, her l1nr-
cherished associations, the fame al
our ancestors, which We, thelr chill
dren, have sworn 10 naIuta.II-al f0r-
bad 1t. Yet, startling a. such project
Is, there is a plan, among certain men
who think more OF their gold than oi
their God, 10 hand us over to Nan
Buren, to harness US and ou-s To the
car of the Empire State, and to intro
duce here all tina; agrarian system Of
politics, that makes New OK and
New Workers, not mea, but mere MA
chimes Our readers may be surprised
at such all announcement. CreQlh Ju-
dseus .1pek'a, non gro. some may CIV
but, nevertheless, such Ia the fact: and
though We run some hazard m making
the announcement, vet we shall turn
neither Co the riy!lt nor 20 the left.
when imperative duty command lis
10 20 onward.
What has brought about tlIis state al
thing; some may ask. We can tell
them. Dispute IL A. we may. There
are strong Prcjudices existing IN all
part Of this country, dissraceiui 10 VA
as Americans, and per'e;ualIy leopard
ing the far prospects Of oar niun.-
The South INDUCES an such pT,Judices
w as much and probably more
warmth than any other section Of the
Union. The West fosters them also.
and western politicians, acting upon
them, formed a coalition with the
South against a man of the North 20
that Gen. Jackson waS elected Prea-
dent. 90 the utter ruin though, uf al
most every politician engaged IN the
unhallowed wOrS. The North hns
these preiudices too, and they are
strong bot no, so strung a. IN other
sections-bccsIsc our blood D. MN
giod with the blood Of our country
men. IA almost every Sfsse of tia.
broad mon but The North las
such prejudices, nevertheless nnd
this feeling, united with the J,oaii,un
and the alliance that Van Burcn has
"a New York. bias gwen him Connect
cut, came near giving ham Rhode D.
land. and Is preparing 60 rive HIM
start not rcader--cten old Massachu-
sets. Van Burcn, It o well known
- intimately connected y stu the uanu-
fsciurers aud bankers Of New YORK
I lis interest j. theirs. BE q bound
with them. and dependent upon them
Hence the reason Why be- has used o..
influence for the destruction II The Z
States Bank, because the destruction q.
I this institution increased the value oI
bank stock. ov ned Nv Tie Albany Re
gency strengthened The corps Of safe
i a. ~