The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-24
,.,asprcTrt.rOREIISn

a sp..s,Ieul are becoming quite the order
ton Ia. Ne nave deter mined to add ours.
oit' =, the hest materials within oar Ieach)
t''i,.,.,,l,rr. with few Ghys aad uheret0reS.
- - l,,t, uelther TO that class which Is over
Ne .nccess, nor TO that which antci-
.aas a.,,u defeat. by a large majority for Ell
y candidates On the contrary, We
- thai will be II Wt,W!Hs race between
4 - .nd Jackson. lei who may succeed.
s'.,,y circumstance, however, ought TO ant
I's - rris,d, of each candidate To renewed
ma' Ind iillrencc they should rccolect
!, surh "A contest, every vote tets and
maj ID not subject themselves 10 the liabi-
''! III reproach hereafter. by discovering
hrouoll a fear Of being IN Il minority, or a
u''' ,,dil.rruce to the result. they have
.'.,I,ttle We submit our calculations, NC:
's r',, st,,es aC Num-, Ne,V Hampshire Massa
n, BboIe. island, Come ticiu and Vermont
,a,erall, admitted will give an undivided
Mr. Adams.-Spr Is II sdTptsng that
shaud be- thus unanimously IN favor OF Il
who Is descendant aud coGncxlnn of ma
'p =, m. greatest and best OF that revolutionary
',ch vino gave mn impetus the war OF indc
ad.nce. and supported il not more ardentY by
-, ei,alencn IN the council than by their
,L,r IN the field Other considerations, TOO,
,no,atc on them with great tdree. Since the
1ant,ou of the federal constitution until the
,,r 1891 all our Presidents hal been natives of
,be South. with the exception OF the elder ad-
am, who AMY interrupted the lHg1nld SucceS
a. nv n turbulent reign OF four years-belng
BIN as his son is now, the object OF violent
;,ternerate Remuneration by the South
rms 4 erred IL Is true, but he atoned TOR
,a,so .r,,rs-,lr Jefferson. his great compe-
a.. /, 10,
Lod retired from the neat of the strife to his
,bllosophic retreat ye', even to thus day men
n,bo love the dark side of the picture rather
,nau The blight, take pleasure III blazoning his
t,nlf, bcfore the public. aad even hesitate not
., visit them on his son II IS the dnty Of the
N,,iL to protect from insult the ashes If TINT
,Io.lrions man and we should have as ltle
r.spect .or "A northern man vino suffered his
name and fame 10 be ,arnished by Iibrllons
TONGUES. in silence as we should fora PrgininR,
v,ao ,bonld sit tamely b, and hear the name Of
Jefferson reyiIed and sandrred Besides. when
t4.repuhlicans of the north sided with Nirg mia
anil the southern republicans. in the elections OF
rcG.rs m. Madison aud Monroe. Il tacit pledge
Ent moi less solemn and binding because il was
nclt1 was given them, that when they should
h iug forward a Candidate whose talents and
nrincples rendered him worthy Of confidence,
n. would be Supported in preference 10 n south
ern candidate who had not superior prrten.
tons They call on us now % redeem that
pledge, and they are met with reViling andinsult.
And irho is the opp rneni of ]. @ Adams A nnn
possessing no earthly qualification for the OIL
fee one whom we verify believe would dis
grace the most inferior station under the gov
ernment Can the North, under these circum-
stancrs desert their candidate? No. AMI, al
though the iiea is held out hy those who them
selves know better that New Hampshire is cal.
terng in her affections. il IL only tor effect
When her mountalas touer to their base, then,
and not till then will New Hampshire forge,
what is due to her honor and her interests.
With regard to .New York, there Is considera-
bic difference of opinion. Voting by districts,
lis next to impossible that either candidate can
obtain her entire suffrage. The question. then
naturally arises, for whom will majority of
her votes be given? And, TO answer this ques
fion, with any sort OF accuracy, it IS important
that her geographical position, aud her nteres S,
be taken into consideration. As to the first,
the scales evidently incline in favour Of Mr.. Ad-
ans. The feelings even ofndilre New Y rkers,
must be more warmly enlisted in behalf Of a
northern than of Il western man. And, we
mast recollect, that the greater portion of the
western part of that State, populous as it is,
aud 50 pc erlul in controlling elections, as it
has SO often pr we'd ilsrlfto be is settled prnci-
paIlyb emisrants from New England. Wthlhis
fact in favor of Mr. A. how do the friends OF
Con Jackson hope TO succeed IN that State
Is by concealing his opinions with regard to
the great interests ufthc nation Or, by form
ing coalition with Martin Van Buren,, offering
hinlhe first place in the cabinet, in consideration
n HE It,n Inelf
SON must count largely on he extent OF that in
hanncf, II this he the case and we doubt not
both he and Van Buren, begin TO see that they
have lost the game, ifindeed they had ever n
chance Of winning il, by the death al one whom
the. had unacc arntably caught in their tolls
aud VINO was made TO play second fiddle ia
them, WHILE in truth. he was tie" noblest Roman
OF them all. II, by "jiuiieiols' conceal'nrn'
vt his opinions, the General should succeed, why
EEL hypocrisy will nave been well rewarded
and he may hodst with mHc ruth. and certain
- vain more cH!sye ofboastng thaneve that che
htlc'ncoa d his opinions even from the HAIRS Vi
hl' head = But concealment will not do at Il
'he Ike the present. IL is good ground of sus
"f"h III ans moment a Il al time when II l.
'ifni LIT the policy Of rs patton is to be set
.', 'teion of such man IS not only good
g 0e.'a 'ar qairy, hot for rejection also liz
Y 'o' "'it!} Of 4 nniitn's confidence, who dare
~ 'ps"Ay aroV his principes.-We cannot
.etet re. adm that Gen. jackson viii obIeiu
,'"re than l0yotcs in New York leaving Mr
~ ams 26
-ft~ Jersey is as sure for the Administration as
'.'A .'chnsetts.-rrue, Jackson obtained hei
'eneiore in consequence OF the inactivity o
''f adams friends. They relied too conf
,', :, GA their strength, aud we,e deceived.
VI Adams will succeed in the State by 1000
n'qoriiy.
me vote of Pennsylvania we consider ex-
iPm"ly Doubtful That great changes have taken
s''eP III the sentiments Of the people, since -
'' t'ection no one will for a nument deny. /
''e wifiGest friends ofthe General cannot
'N, 'helr eyes TO the fact. And, indeed. il
+, ''" seem strange if it were not so; as the
""'f'FanIans must sre that the policy of the
'''i'i'Sr"lton is calculated to draw all their ra-
'ce' n''o action, whiI,- that which 1eott be
'',Sued by Gen. Jackson in case ofhis election,
"'' en'!rely to cong For the sake Of
's"'nen' however, ~c put down her vote for
zen. Jackson
DaH'o1re-Ihc recent election of IA obscure