Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

remuneration from large and generous COMPANY
grateful for their excrtions to please.
BY Robert c. Gustin. The ladies Of Bath
Intelligent, virtuous and patriotic.
BY Col. John Sherrard. The county of Nor
shire-Pcace, happiness and prosperity 10 all
her citizens may he be deemed public enemy
and receive traitors reward, who would at.
tempt TO disturb that harmony so essential 10
her public welfare.
Jacob Jerkin. Old Maids.-Like a blael.
smiths apron, serve only TO keep off the sparks.
j. f. Poten. A cobweb pair Of prceches, a
porcupine saddle, hard trotting horse and a
long Journey 10 the enemies of the United States
BY J. J Levy. The little baad of Bath, We,
in lis infancy, may il improve in proportion to
its desires.
By John Cox. The Captain of the Martins.
burg band May he be the means Of raising up
many bands Of equal merit.
BY Charles Green, May Judge White of
Tennessee smngglc Martin Van Buren, cut OF the
presidency IF the United States.
BY r. g. Gustin. Hugh L. White of Tenne-
Elm fair way to receive the reward reser.
we'd for those who colleague with their enemies
| to wound their friends.
| By Robert p. Gustin. Gen. Jackson--Liks
| Roman Fabricus, may he learn the art of lessen.
ing his wants by retrenching his appetite.
| BY John Cox. Andrew jackson, the wise,
| firm and honest American statesman-Neher
the power nor cunning Of French diplomatists
will ever bring him TO retract anything in dero.
CATION of the rights and honor Of his country.
BY DIR. Lewis w. Ogden. The principles
of Whigism. While the people Of England, IN.
der the glorious influence Of these principles ara
daily reforming, the people Of North America,
by some strange perversion, arc, on account Of
their reckless resistance to these same princi.
plies, hourly degrading.
By Robert p. Gustin. The republic Of Amer.
ica--May it be the metropolis OF the world let
it not like the ancient republic of Rome be broke
| de hv fyr
BY Andrew Dawson, The Bank of the Uni.
ted States conceived in sin brought forth in mi.
guilty, and nurtured by vice.
/ BY Michael easier. Martin Van Buren,, tho
little magcian--Destined to be our next Presi.
dent spite of all unholy coalitions to defeat tho
will Of the people.
BY r Gano. Washington and Franklin laid
the first foundation stone of our liberty, aud old
Hickory is pulling it down, Cesar like, to spoil
our glorious independence.
By Capt. j. Hayward That distinguished
| American citizen, Martin Van Buren--destined
by grateful country TO succeed that matches
veteran and patriot Andrew Jackson.
BY Samuel Harlin. Our Representative in
Congress -Amiable in private and useful inpub
| lie life, he has justly received the highest re.
| taneous offerings Of his grateful constituents.
] BY John e. James. William e.. Rives.-A
favorite son of Democracy who nobly preferred
retirement with honor, rather than be suspected
ofmisrepfesenting his constituents.
By William M. johnson. The Democracy Of
Morgan.--It will never surrender its principles TO
| worship at the shrine of moneyed aristocracy
William Thompson. Martin Y an Buren, His
| services in the cause of his country will secure
to him the highest office in the gift of his coun.
trymen.
By Harvey Boyles. Andrew Stephenson
| The acts Of factious Senate cannot deprive him
Of the happiness flowing from conscious reet.
tudc and faithful discharge of his public duties
BY Samuel Brosius Andrew Jackson-may
he live long enough in the enjoyment Of health,
and happiness, 10 eat the beef that fatten, on the
| graves Of the enemies Of his country.
By COL X. Gustin. May the illustrious La
| Fayette ever be remembered by the sons Of lib
erty, may his good deeds in the American strug.
gle for independence, be handed down to the Ia.
test posierity.
BY Michael easier. Roger B. Taney.-An
incorruptbe patriot whom the destinations Of Of.
of his public duties
BY Nj. Jolliffc. The orator of the day-may
we hail him on similar occasion year hence.
! BY Joseph E. Peters. The President Of the
| United S.ates-may he be drawn seated, and
quartered; drawn in chariot Of honor, seated
on the right hand ofhis maker, and quartercd in
! heaven.
BY Edmund Ogden. Morgan and Hampshire
connties.-Nay the political ties which bound
them together at the last Congres sional election
never be broken.
BY Andrew Dawson. Martin Van Buren,
-" The stone which the builders rejected, the
same shall become the head Of the corner"