Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-21

led 10 maintain a sspaiale and indcpendee,
sovereignty Within The chartered limns IA
State, Public morals. sound pohcy and con-
situiionai Guarantees alike forbid il. The pre-
JUDGES Of both parties, their Labi,s. their
pursuits and their inc linstiuns. all diseoun,en.
anee the idea of an amaIssmsiion, by intermar.
rage, rs they likewise do all social intercourse
between them however harsh, therefore. ii i
may seem thus to coerce them from the homes
and the graves Of their fathers, II il the ouIv
course, consistently with the peace and safety
of all parties, in the power of the government
10 adopt. And we believe that this policy,
although. seemingly creel, Is in perfec, actor
dance with the best and las,ng Interests Of the
Indians themselves. IL seems to be n law of
nature tina, they shall plunge deeper aud deeper
into the bosom Of the Western wilderness, as
the footsiep of the white men ueads upon their
heels. Decentralization has been the certain
consequence, and utter extinct ion the uItimsie
resali wherever they have remained in the
neishboTsood of civilized settlements Learn
ing all he vices of the whites. without acquir.
Ing with them any idea Of moral rest, amt or
present or future accountability, they are
curse aud pestieuce TO themselves and their
neighbors. II is mistaken philunthrophy.
therefore. we think, which depicts their removai
as an odious exercise OF despotic power. II is
too late now, to talk about injustice and op
preston whenever they are required by the
advsace Of tho whites to move farther on to-
wards the setting sun. Driven from the Dor
ders of the Atlantic, aud cooped up among
the whites, their removal is dictated as well by
sound policy as BY the law OF sell preserv alton.
IL Is their only surety against extinction
One more No. will conclude our remarks on
the Message.
o." 4 letter from Washington, TO the Editor
o the Baltimore Patriot, gives. as one uf the
sporiive rnmorS ofth day, the report that
General Dat Green, Esquire, is to be nomina
tea 10 tue Seaa," as the successor OF Judge
Washington on the bench Of the supreme
Count! TIE writer adds, Judge Marshall
was a Militia & neral W en- he received his iudi-
cal appo'ntment-so hare il precedent for the
Thing. Although il is given as a "spor,ive
ramor," we shoul not e at all ,ulp,izcd if
il should turn out to he sober fact. That II
would h. %, f Gen. JACKSON were lefi TO pun.
sue bis own inclination, is tairiy inierrab'e from
lis notorious Familiarity with the celebrated
leader %, ms editorial legion. Many of the
fri nds Of G-n. ia 'kspn are aware OF the
Injury VINCE his repnted intimacy with Gene.
al Green aieis upon his reputation, and they
- s'qratly deny that it exists. Bat, ask
the writer from whom We have above quoted.
IN reply 10 these gentleman. 4" Has not the
President been seen walking the streets with
hlU in open day, check by wiz Al the
6rst grand dinner which the Pre,,drn gave 10
the members of tho government. was there a
solitary private ciizrn ionnred with seat
al the table, but Duff Green A splendid din.
ner was agsn given last week, to the grandeeS
East Room-and foremost of the party was
Duff Green again. Il is in fact notorious here
tnat he directly and indirectly exercises an
o,nnipotent influence over the ,mbecile mind of
the President" i" The times are sadly out OF
joint aud We shall have warm work here be-
fore the session is half over. There are more
conflicting interests here than the public can
possibly be aware Of"