Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-06-16

force it has, by aid Of the peoples money.
This morning The House of Represent
a'ives was thrown into great excitement
by the appearance Of certain extra. semi
official paper, purporting TO be the Report
OF the Select Committee under Pinckney's
Resolution, with an official appendage Of
votes upon each Of the resolutions, as pro
posed by that Committee.
We beg upon this subject the strict and
earnest attention and reflection Of the peo
ple. They have been taught by the Globe
that it disseminated nothing but the truth.
Look upon the evidence OF the reverse.
The appendage of votes gives forty six
against the Resolution denying TO Con
gress power to interfere With slavery in
the States. Among these forty six. the
Globe has placed Messrs. j Bell, Bond
Bunch. Chambers, Granger, Graves, Gfen.
mel, III. Hall, Hard, Hardin, Hoar, Halle
tine. Howell, Hunt, Lawler, Lawrence
IL. Lea, Lewis, Lincoln, Lyon, $. Mason
sAPkeBnon, Patton, J.. A. Pearce, Pickens
Rencher, Russtl, A. Sheppard, Sprague
Standiller, Steele, Taliaierro, Underwood
,Vinton, Whltllesey, l.. Williams, 5. VII
llams and Wise.
The truth is that upon this Resolution
there were nine votes taken, as appears
from The Globe of Thursday May 26tb.
to wit: Messrs. Adams, Clarke, Denny,
Everett, w. Jackson, Jones, Philips,
Potts and Slade-9.
This extra Report is now published with
out the authority OF the house, but has
about ii every evidence of being done un-
der its order, and contains foul and au
dacious SANDER upon many of the prom
meat members. The manner in which
tins disgusting affair was managed is cal
cu!aied TO inspire the utmost indignation
emong people to whom this Off
cal organ would speak as if ii were an
oracle. 1t was handed to gentlemen be
longing TO The party, which the Globe dis
graces, and they were influenced to frank
large numbers Of them; and to opposi
ton men the document was handed as
containing true account Of the proceed
ings OF the House upon the first resolution.
1 he Hon. MIR. Claiborne OF Mississippi
rose IN his place, and with bis accustomed
Independence begged the House TO believe
him when be disavowed all knowledge oil
the misrepresentation that were contain
ed III the document lac had been called
upon tofrank.
The evident design OF the Globe was tC
create amongst the people the impression
mat there was connection between Nor
thern and Southern Opposition men t
keep alive the question oil aboli.ion-anC
also upon Southern State Rights men anc
Western and Northern Wings, The charge
Of admitting the night Of Congressional 10
teIlefeuce 10 the States. The Globe ba:
been caught; and we know full well tha
1t viii set up the Old plea Of mistake. A
mistaken truth What, the poor number
OF nine spun out by the composi'or into
46. The fault lies at the door Of the geo
metIical progressive Editor or Editors O
the Glote. They will endeavor tocharg,
THEN unfortunate composiior who is ffien,
ly 10 Gales and Seaton with having mad
The error, but II is too glaring TO be war
ed OFF.
Upon the request of Mr. Wise, il wa
agreed upon by the House to suppress ID,
circulation of the extending til,
suppression TO those that were alteady il
the mail but even while he made the re
quest the SANDER was on IFS way 10 III
people. So the Globe, though caught
has not been thwarted.