The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05

s'sier' VII be met hy esrre.rofa....
''s'o'. III u, treat cur antasst,,s,. ~ IA =
q, a'esi respect. aud De ten.lef VI he
Jo"iees' But, faithful 10 measure. .ieh pa
M concert and co Operation, G., hlta-
sus' ny concert and cu-opcr5ti., - si'sf
- - 'ppose hind to mind. and e..t,.z '-'a
- ai'o, u We must iai--iftls y
- .ts, "i'e i'e beiefe u are to b. d.. E'
anu destroy ed, lei there be no a.,s.. .
pteaehnig ourselves. II our opt,o,,r,.,l ~ -
themselves the majority, hose,e, mi lai' ms.
Iurpi''e The issue the struggle ~. -, nay
VIZ submission and deferentr =, H. .' 197'
lhiaJoiiy' IT, as hope, our system !. "a % '.s
Gu ana improved. will now ha,s,d -, f'4s'tz.
Ton nat m less Than twenty wa htait
OF our exporedinanuia, tunes viii a,, ,'e 'alne
mount thai OF all the exports Of ,s, ~ a.
from country. 'oh Produce
20 me mas been a source of tie prr,,...
us'"fhon, natl have ever been an nj, =.
ope,ato' win Tie representation from p CO.
,"',' ~ supporting The good csrse / o,,Ia "
e"hhed TIE eihcient and able cx.r,io,, &c.
distinguished sons, some of VII, o y' Of her
nh chy' Indeed, throughout a public CO.., 'h'ta
the National Councils. which cdmne,,,s, ''o' ~
IAN twenty years ago. j, has been ,ns b,r. "loir
'cFef 10 dilier with thai Stale on an, o, lt"''A'
t"ie 81 NATIONAL policy. | viii not mi, "'eo
| { Ploh OF the Missouri Question. ber..,
greed with her IN the abstract on The snl. a.
slavery, and in AL practical and cons,y 81 OF
means oinddmg the country OF lis r.il. ~. WI"
ultimately hailed the amicsblt seitIe,pa,.," S1'
threatening question with patriotic joy ''''
have differed only once with Peunyyl
""a NAV va difference IN relation to NOR
| measures. II was moi Among th, ,n,.s, - "o'
piaIIip IN '~"tNHl-
son 10 make the selection which | did -,
'ho"stlt the measures which Peunsyl,an'.
proved would bc setei under the tdi,;,.,' ~
OF our present Chief Magistrate | kpc, '"
pni"hs, and have not been disaruoi,,,,,
aId h0t certainly Know the opinions orb;
| r''al had my fears, aud sucueedup o.,
| nave not been ola nature to quiet them
differed from YOU only abont men u,
! not disagree about the business If Ia. pa,;
itmiiy- You wanted one Foreman. | ,bo,,ai.
underline guidance of another, our work u,.,p,
be uetter pained and executed, our ac,o..,4
better kept and settled, and all parts Of the ca,
cern would enjoy higher prosperity.
We differed only about men Yor vyisb.a
commit the national ship TO gallant co,n,o',S
er thought that was not his ele,nan, a9;
preferred another who possessed IbeI,eyq ,na..
oklli and experience; and under whose CON,
maud thought the ship, aud the crew. and n.
cargo "ouia be safer and happier
! You were actuated by one of the nobe,t ofy;.
tues TOO acknowledge its sway. Bur nla,,
military merit is no disqualification, bn Nh
| accompanied by oiher requisite attslp,,,g,s
may he a reason for civil promotion sasf,,r
as II appeared 10 me, alone. did MOI thai 30
could prndenhy entrust the Chlefmaristrscy oc
this great country 10 the Distinguished obis,t as
your choice. felt with you the obligations or
national gratitude Blu Thought tbey sbo,a
be fulfilled IN other forms. Let the pntlic ,r5,'-
tude manifest Itselfn just and adequate reward,
drawn from The public treasure. Let inspired
! poets sing the praises OF our military and nayl
commanders Let the chisel and the pencil rr..
serve THEN faithful images for the grali6c,i,on
| 1.-THE present and future generations Let tie
Impartial historian faithfully record their de4ds
% glory and rcnowu, for the admiration and he
| imitation OF posteriiy. sag, too, in the Ian.
gnase OF departed sage, q" nonor TO thosewh
hil the measure OF their conntry's honor" But
II should be appropriate, considerate honor such
as become its Object, and such as freenen zeal.
ms. cautious, and enlightened freemen opght
10 bestoW. lfmy suffrage is asked for the bior.
est cigii Office Of my country, the candidate.
hoWeiert liuStrluus and successful he NAV be
must present some other title than aureIs how
ever gloriously gathered on the blood-staiu,a
asld
These are my principles. which governed ne
ON the memorable occasion 10 which have re.
ierIcd qudTreiled With no man for holding
opposite principles lask MY the humble phi
vilege OF facing upon my own and that priyi.
lese icW eSereloc during life, in spie Of all tie
detraction calumny, aud intimidation by which
have been or may be assailed Throughout
life, which is not now short, Ihave had the great.
est confidence in the candour, the intelligence,
and the justice of the public. do not speak Of
confidence in the abused seuse of the affected
demagogue, but ofthat confidence which lies ut
The bottom OF ali our InstlIui IONS which suppo.
scs competency in the People 10 self-goyern.
ment without which liberty is mockery, and
our s. stem splendid illusion.
have yet another cherished resource, e
which he only csa deprive me who gave il: II IS
the consciousness of tie rcctitude with which
kaou ! have faithfully served my country.
lwiil not longer detain you. ask permission
to ohet ! sentiment.
The City of Pittsburgh; The abundance va.
rle'y. and excellence of its fabricl,s attest the
wisdom OF the policy which fosters them.
Inc number Of persons at the dinner va;
much larger dian ever assembled on similar
occaSionin this City being, as nearly as could
be asceftained, six hundred and fifty and twas 4
subject of great satisfaction, that in compa. Il
ny SO large, the utmost harmony and unauIm?
prevailed, and that all retired we'll pleased, and
IN good order
We have observed vague story tours.ns
slough the public prints, that General JAeBso"
had challenged Mr. SouTHARD, the Secretary
the Navy. Not ourselves perceiying how
these eminent citizens cou'd well have come II
contact, whist we gave the ruteor as we found t
wecouId not bring ourselves to believe that mex
was any possible color for the story. We DO not
nov hefeve shat General JfcIssoN has Chaleh
eed Mr. SouTHARD
But, from an article in the Nashville Repub
can, which have seen in the Columns OF
the Richmond Enquirer, We are not SO sure III
there Is not some color for the story. In tins A.
tice, Mr.. Secretary SourHARD is placed IN
the ranks OF their vltuperators Of GeneraIJAeA
soN Il r apparent that in some manner OF 3'as''
MIR soUrKARD has become obnoxious 70 The ID.
ineditate riends and neigbors of General JAch'
sou, ho even go the length ,of si3hng him
A. L., odd