Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

taken ground again.; tic bali commission Of
General Jackson Tor reelection, ny the MINOR.
~ Caucus IA Penns, Ivanla, aud The Regency 10
Albany The Mercur, says the South have
..t. SIX vutes-and declares itself against any
premature commitments. IN +. Con.
We are sorry TO see that respectable and ably
conducted paper, the Charlottesville Advocate,
pouring out the walls OF its wrath upon the
greatest man oil our county, HENRY CLAY. we
eau tell the Adj ocate, thai II there Is confidence
10 be placed IN honor, truth and justice, lis
predictions vii lsli Of receiving their accom-
pllsiment; and the name OF the distinguished
man il seeks 10 ,mfy. will nerer. never be
pun sued with the curses aud eArcraIiOns o! the
naiIon."
The Advocate, in an article damning
with faiut praise an incendiary Production
from that English renegade. d.. Cooper. takes
occasion TO introduce Mr.. Clay, as we have
mentioned above. Although the "sympaihies
of the Advocate cannot he enlisted 10 the VIC
ence" Of this tfailorous Engishman, 1t h"si-
tales not TO enlist its " sympathies' against
a nalive born American whose greatest crme
10 the eyes Of such man ds DR.. Cooper, i,
his firm, abiding, unalterabe attachment 10 the
Union and Liberty of his country. Such is the
madness Of party DIR. Cooper finds more favor
in the eyes of tome Than does Henry Clay
Hyperion to Satyr!
Why are the supporters of the present Admi-
nisiraton-weak imbecie, tyrannical, rotten
as il ls-why are they so persYering, So vindic-
i've against Henry Clay All well said the
pot Conscience makes towards Of us all, u
and doubly so of those Who have enjoyed a
shoft.liyed triumph over innocence aud Pa.
trollS IN. The time will come, when the Advo.
ca,e--wh hose Editor, we know, from his manly
course, will never mesnly stoop to detraction,
will JON Us IN mailing the elevation of the great
American Sln'enan VINO but him can bring
| The Government back TO its purity and vigor
He can make reparation for the injury done 10
private right md personal liberty in the late
infamous prescriptions He can uphold the
violated Constitution, support the the honor OF
his country, aud reflect crrditupon il by his
brilliant talents. All arts and achlnat ion 5
must fail before him, because he has the moral
elevation OF mud to rtse superior TO every
obttacie lfthere was any thng low or gro
yelling IN his character, then might his enemies
have some cause to anticipate continued
Triumph hut US he is. they Tail ms sure as the
sun gives light and heat. .4leI Gas.
| MIR. Holmes in his speech in the Senate on
heuhesuay, went very Iully INTO the subJeCt Oi
| removals from office. aud collected a MAS Of
| valuable informa ION eative TO this much nbus-
e,l point. lie showed that, since the organila
| ton OF the Government down TO the 9TH of
| March, 1929, there has been onl, seventy
three removals by order OF the President-and
| that President JACKSON bHs removed more Of
| icers in one month than were removed before
| III forty years H. further showed, thai Pres.
| dent JACKSON has N0rton,5ed more iiceis OF
his own appointment Inn Presiden, ADAMS
ever removed. The majority in the Seoatr
| succeeded in laying Mr.. Holmes resolution 90
| he table-hnt his facts they could not. dare0
not. attempt 10 answer. -4tsr. Gas
I Why does the President, in contempt of the
| express declaration OF the Senate, and in the
face Of public opinion, keep Isaac Hill employ
| ed IN he office frsm which he has been 10
| dignantly hurled, with IN" CONTEMPT even Of
! his own party II is Intended to re.nominste
| him or is 1t intended, notwithstanding me
| rejection, 10 hold him IN his seat ? This las
| though a desperate Effort, WOULD not be ont Of
| character. II would not be the first time nat
| those now holding the rens Of power have
| trampled UPON the splrh Of the Constitution,
| aud sinned with nigh hands and outsretohed
arms against the provisions OF that chnract o,
| our liberties. .4ter. Gac.