Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
.6EoRGIA-ADDRESS OF The WING cox.
NENTNDN

fRfs0AtNA< fA8Nfs'f' ~ 49, tfAaA0 NtfN-
yENTiON.
TIE Wig Convention Of Georgia.
through a commute, ~ which Senator
Beruen is chairman. aye.issue1 an abb
and miert sting address 10 the People IL
that State. ilter discussion Of sumu
State policy, the address takes up the fol-
flowing national topics, as involving i'm.
poriant issues between the two great 20.
llgieal parties OF tae country ;--ihe Tanl;
the modification Of the Presidential veto;
tho establishment of a Bank OF the Uaiicd
States lhe distribution II tie proceeds Cf
The sales OF The public lanes.
The address concludes with these
words
.The Convention have also re.eons,d.
cred and with entire unaumily reafiirm.
ed. the nomination Of Henry Clay, for tic
Office of Chief Magistrate Of the Union.
i 0ftbis patriotic citizen, SO long and so
eminent'y distinguished in the councils Of
the nation, whose name is familiar as
household word throughout The length and
breadth ei our lard, and who has el vat
ed our national character both at home
and abroad, what sha u we say To you!
Shall we pronounce his oulogy Ii IS
written in the hearts of an adeairing aud
grateful people. Shall we detail lis scr
wees For more than thirty years past
1.-The record Of them is to be found IN the
pages OF enI nations history. What then
shall we be silent No, fellow eli.
zensl We bear 10 you tho aspirations,
the ardent desires ola suffering people, as
they are waiitd TO us on every breeze
1 from the North, and from the South, from
1.-The East and from the West, of freemen
bowing in humble submission to that in.
scrulable Providence which has hereto
| fore wrosted from them the fruits of VIC
tory, but firm 10 their reliance on he
Same abiding mercy which has been 50
often vouchsaied to them, strong 10 the
assurance Of hope which has never fall
tered, and turning with united and unwa.
vcring confidence to the Farmer OF Ash
land as The stay aud hope Of our country,
et Dec iuranfe, The restsrer end protector
OF her prosperity aud happiness. Pfepar-
ed for the Struggle which awaits them,
they bide their time, and they say to the
ireemcn OF Georgia, BE ye also readynV
TyLERrsm DESCRIBED BY A Loco Fo-
co. The 'Pennsylvaaian, Loco POGO
paper printed at PhiIadeIphia, gives the
following graphic sketch ofTylerisn:
"I9or our own part, we look upon this
TyIcrism with its speckled garments, and
eisage hglf white and half black, as a sort
Of haflequinade, in the int rivals Of the
regular drama. With its sword of leth, it
pats people on the shoulder; and sometimes
appears TO metamorphose them strangely.
| Il turns he cabinet and Other furniture OF
the political stage into many curious
shapes; bu; it is all the illusion Of an hour.
The lamp 1ckers IN the socket; the cur.
tain is about TO fall, and v hen saapsuJs
remove the paint, this fantastic episode
vii. be as if il never had been. II is well
perhaps, that the people should occasion.
ally have the opportunity of Witnessing
such scenes. They afford lessons ofprac-
!ical wisdom, by showing how the dgnity
of government; may be degraded, md bow
1 its lofty and majestic march may be sunk
into the friskirg shuttle OF a circus ring.
II is sorry sight, no doubt, but il is wise
| to contemplate II with attentive calinness,
that it may never DO allowed TO occur a..
gain"
| Mr.. CLAY's VISIT TO NORTH CAROLINA.
In reply to an invitation from the CHI.
zens Of Chowan county, ~ c. to ext nd
his contemplated visit 10 Nor;h Carolina,
to that county, Mr.. Clay sent the follow.
ing letter:
ASHLAND, 2sth August, Is43.
GENTLEMEN:-l have the honor 10 ac-
knowledge the receipt Of yonr letter. asa
Committee OF portion of the citizens Of
Chowan county, invit ng me VIXEN, next
Spring, | expect to visit Raleigh, TO extend
my visit 10 Eden,on. am very thank.
ful, gentlemen, fer the friendly motives
purposes which have prompted this invi-
tation, and request you to accept for your.
selves, and make to those you represent
my grateful Acknowledgements for it,
Although | shall be extremely happy,
during my contemplated visit 10 North
Carolina, TO make the acquaintance, and
exchange friendly salutations with as many
Of its inhabitants as possible, | fear it will
not be in my power to go much out of
Raleigh, or leave far The roads on Which
shall travel. / cannot now decide, nor
until reach North Carolina, whether
can conveniently visit any other town than
your seat Of Government. shall be verv
glad if circumstances STALL be such as TO
admit OF my paying my respects to Eden
ton, in which case the transformations re-
ception which you promise me, would be
most agreeable 10 my feelings and wishes.
In the meantime, pray your acceptance
of assurances Of the highest respect and
regard Of your faithful and grateful friend,
and obedient servant, II. CLAY.
Messrs James Forcom, WIND. Rascoc.
MAINE ELEcTIoN. A ship from tho
Office Of the Portland Argus, democrat
gives some farther returns. Estates that
there is probably no election OF Governor
by the people. Anderson, the democrat
ic candidate, will probably have plural
ity Of about 10000 over Robinson, whig;
but the abolition votes are about double
IL