The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-11


nil!hat an 'neerser, 4hen he lends his nam. :,
MS friend, has 40 idea Of lending INN his a.
or ." other words. OF paying the a,oney 70,
name has gwen credit aud currency ~
paper ofhis friend winch it would not a,...'
have had, aud, IL tnny be, ,hresn i, int. :.
hands oi one sno mig h, be rninrsi BY il,
Very frequently IL happens HAT the prine;,.,
not worth a great, aud upon the strength, Of =,
own name, conAd not obtain a sfoa,. Ysi, ba,'
rowing The name ofsome wealthy friend
may get thousands for the asking. WIN =.
say. then. that the security should be re,e,..,
from responsibility 7 We do not minute
improper motive 10 Gov. Giles in making tho.
recommendations to The Legislature. for W. :.
not aware that he can have had any. Bmbi.
IDEAS are certainly visionary and unsound. a..
ing from a sckly philanthropy, which y;v..
tone TO too many Of the acts, public sad pri,,,.
of the present day.
We shall resume our examination of ,be A..
sage.
w. 1'hNs ~ ifui w. Nv n No.
senger in The las, Stage. ,ha, I'm d. Gles ~.
elected Governor of this Commonwealth for IL.
ensuing year. The oppouents OF mis- eIey,,,on
had fixed on no indis idual to run against h.,
hut we learn'here we're about 70 o. 50 scoltssia.
votes.
III Ihetast Enquirer announces lis intention
10 6aiierphong the Presidents Message viii,
lis heaviest arullery-ihvagh II -Xpresse, prom,
reluctance, nj this particular moment. to hn,
the Presidents feelings We do not think /.
need be under much apprehension on ,li,
score, II will be IA hundred 10 one wbe,hs,
the President will ever read its structures. sp6
# he do they will hot be able to ioHict a sin.
So, go on, and q moun, White Sulry."
HJ' This is the season of Liquidation. The
Congress Of the U. s.. and the Legislatures of
nearly all The States in the Union are now in
session, and with very little exception, are moy.
ing harmoniously in their respective sphere.
We fear nothing of a conbus,ible character, e,.
cept from Sonlh Carolina, which is n. Graz, on
the Tariff question as eyer-althouel, il it could
he ascertained, a wager might be safely laid
that not a man in the STATE has paid one cent
more for any article Of necessity than he paid
before the Tariff laws were passed, and that all
hive received equally as much Tor their produce.
We 60 farther, aud give il as our opiuion that if
The tari1 policy had not been adopted as soon
- =, 49,. -. a 3. k,J -, I,.... ,o,.;.i - -
eDt judicious extent, they would have been COM
PEELED to pay mole money for worse fabrics,
We admit this is going in the teeth of the mar.
inns offs speculative theorists, but it is sanctioned
by facts and experience. The heat of The
South Carolina legislature, ifnot tempered down
by the snbeI-irinGed politicians OF that State,
will doubtless communicate itself TO some OF her
delegation in Congress, and we may expect 10
see the Quixutic Major, who, it seems to US i;
made up of " .illainous salt peire," running &
furious tilt against the spinning ennies and
FORCES. We hope, II he shall brandish his for.
mldable spear with his usual herceness, he may
be permitted to " wound the ,ienchant air" un-
noticed and upansw ered. The vote OF the House
OF Representatives on MIR. Longs re solution
last Friday, Ito which We refer ouI readeIx ~ the
proceedings OF that body) evinces, We think, A
determination not 10 NEEDLE with the tariff queS.
ton dui ing this session. IL is, in our opiBlon,a
wise determination, and we nope il will not be
abandoned though amy Hoispur OF the Souh
should laik about " calculating the value ofihe
Union " aud boast of tie " resources of his gal
liant little staff " as an appeal 10 The feais VI ne
timid.
NJ One of the presidential Electors in be