Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

contained The dcc.riEes Of Washington, Wythe
Tucker, JEFF rson, &c, AMI TO which he looked
back with pride--iAat s,crevy is a nrsszues, ara
oouid5e a5oiisafd bseahy lythe Lsgis'Sfure sthonl
compensation 10 he srae-a doctrine TO. surpassed
in Nervousness and misehiefby any Of tho wildesi
heresies Of Northern fanatieism These things
Mr Bofelcr did not refer TO- Re might well have
asked him iros NJ. Faulkner continued, the wings
had abandoned their principles what Justification
lhat fact furnishes for his Abandonment Of Wing
principles. The reasons for bis change ofopinion
upon the question Of the Tariff the Public lands,
&c, lie las never given. Doubtless they are Of
be Democratic stamp, AMI be must be revealing in
,ae perfect food Of light thrown upon bir, Jy his
conversion TO Democracy. or the effect Of Mr..
Boieler's reply. some idea may be fcrmsd from the
fact ofihe peri inacous call Of the Democracy for
their ajax OF political discussion. the Hon. Henry
Bednger continued with IN apparent determine
/ ton to compel him TO mount The stand and rally
with his clarion voice the ron forces OF h spsry
/ Nothing could subdue their long continued call
but tne appearance OF Mr Bednger, who, as was
10 be expected Of him; told his friends promptly
he could not attack gallant Wing who had been
sustaining his par,y's cause for hours Therenp-
On Mr.. Boteler was allowed to proceed We de-
sire distinctly 10 shy that we d not indulge In be
ordinary eulegium Of the Press in its accounts Of
such discussions, when we declare that in iair ar
gunenf, in full presentation Of facts, in eloquent
wit, and inveetive, slr Boteler's ,peech could
scarcely have been surpassed by the ablest Of
speakers in The Land
By a series Of well authenticated facts in refer
ence to The course of Northern Democrats, ndiyd-
ually and in their conventions which were listen
ed to with marked attention. and which told with
irresistible power; he demonstrated and ridieuled
the absurdiy Of claiming now the Wings of the
North are less to be trusted than the Democrats
upon the slavery question. In 1870 the South
WIS tod that the Northern Democracy was its
natural ally, and how had the sonil. been de-
cievei by MARTIN VAS buren,. the Successor of the
predecessor lie showed. too, Low untrue to the
Onion and the Compromise, the Southern Demo
cratic members of Congress were; aud how noble
had been the conduct ofthc Southern Wings, which
was admitted by Mr.. Faulkner.
Hchnd thdt our paper Will go 10 press TOO soon
to give the beads ofthe discussion rs we, desired
We Shall do SO, it necessary, next week
--->.,~<>-s>>>>.------
Mr.. FAuLINS ER ana the PAINTING MEssENA
Eegant Eatract from Mr. Faulkaers speech
IN Readiag:
"And il the Wings will have II SO, lei his
Tory then designate Pierce as the fain,ing Mes
sena ol the Mexican war--as one who,e gal
Ian, spirit led wt@cc his rtii, diseased. aud
worn down lody could not follow. and believe
Is.e, CERT enien, il poetry or printing viii rverfo
justice 10 ihai historical scene, Il will paint The
PROSTATE body OF The wounded and exhausted
soldier stretched upon The ground-whIlsi ms
gallant spirit will be seen 10 hover over The
smoGe and carnage Of battle, cheering his com-
'ades on TO victory, and signing that i, canno,
ninsle in the dread afIfay-"
GS-Bning US alan