Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

tber political somer,s,. for the ysri.ty ana
magnitude Of which his vhels life has been
distinguished. II is said, that he had rather
he Senator in Congress, as the friend of
Clay, than =" ovsrsser OF the di.,an, plantation
oil Arkansas But will the friends Of Clay
uu't him " There lies The run"
IL By the las, Nashville Republican, ws
perceive that tho Editor Of lhai print has re-
sumed his important inbors--mueh To tho re.
lei doubtless OF the learned NJ. ID and A. S. s.
who has oihciated for him during his three or
four months absence. We hope the Editor
had his nest well feathercd while be was In
in expectancy. I, would he unfortunate for him
il the bad conduct Of his former partner, who
some time since received his largess, should
admonlsh the travelling Cabinet OF the proprie-
~ OF not placing TOO much reliance in the inlcg
riiy OF Nashville Editors.
Is Foreign Nclrs.-Ihe Intelligence from Eu.
rope aud South America is late and interest.
ing.
Il will be perceived that there has been
rise in the price OF cotton aud breadstufs, IN
England.
Contrary 10 expedition, the King of Eng
land MAS sI,Il alive al the last dates.
But France the great point of attraction.
Her elecilous were the eve OF coming on,
and great preparations were making Tor the
struggle. Inc King has resor,ed 10 the uou.
sual procedure Of issuing n Proclamation 10
his subjects, en,reatIng them 10 rally in sup.
port al his Throne, against the deslgns oil the
Liberal party. We have. Notwithstanding,
great hopes OF the success of the Liberals, aud
this Proclamation certainly indicates that the
hing fears the snme result But, we, al the
same timr, hope, thai If they should succeed,
The, Will take counsel by the past, and use
their success with the moderation which be-
comes them. Opposed as we are 10 mo anarchy
IN ANY shape, we think it lar preferable, when
il secures n reasonable degree Of liberty, such
as the French ut present ENJOY, 10 the scenes
of licennousness aud anarchy which we're con
seqnent upon the French Revolution -sceue.
which curde the blood with horror 10 read OF
aud which might have been then avoided bao
the counsels OF Nj. Jefferson, of Lafayette, and
other "lSe aud Moderate men been btenai 10
! 1t is evident, however, that The Libcrnli
/ a ,b. III. IL.
French expedition 10 AlG ers may exercise o,
! iher oa,se. Should u splendid triumph nsal
Its efforts. they fear that the susceptible mind,
oithe French people, delnied 10y the glory o
their arms. Will he swefyed from the cnnss
anu yield willing support 10 the Ministry un-
derwb0se auspices II W III be achieved. TIN. vii
! account for the otaerwise apparently strang,
fact, Of the fall IN the French Funds when III,
landing Of the French troops was announced il
/ Paris.
From South America We eau learn nothing
10 be depended upon. One parry represent,
Bolivar 10 10 play,ps deep gsmr Of treache
~ aud deception ne hrsl aci OF which has beer
s"o"h Oh AZ y" 'hgehh-"hhe o'heis, bpehh
OF him as 'he lily hopr OF freedom that re
mains 10 Colombia. Nous utrrouy, la the
Convenient phrase Of the Enquirer goes --Gen
Sacfe, SECOND onIy 10 Bolivar IN valor nno
tame, has been aSgossnaicd. II rs "A distressing
rchec, ION thai Que who had esenpet death IN
30 many glorious battles, should ~ last tall by
the hands ol M obscure and coward, ASSASSIN
|, is supposed that oucrc was the victim oil
BolVar's enemies, who feared the support
his name would have given 10 any scheme
that Bolivar n,ight havr projected. We re.
fer our readers to the extracts OF The preceding
pages.