Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-26

hear the reason Why they have mol complied
with those pfoniisss.
That part Of the resolution which speaks OF
the detection aud removal of public defsuliers
is answered by the simple fact, that be has APP
psinted as many public defsuliefs TO oihee, as
he has turned out.
Reioirsd, That this meeting heartily respond
10 the sentiment expressed hy the democratic
members Of the Legislature OF PenngivaHia
| and entertain lively hope aud strong desire
that ANDREW JACKSON will consent 10 a
reelection 10 that station which he now fills
with so much honor TO himself aud usefulness
TO his country
As we have already shown, II was mis-
erably lean minority caucus 10 PennsylVa-
MIA. and the nomination was a cold non com
initial alfnir. Another resolution in The FOL
lowing words, was probably omitted -
" ResoiUed. That the foregoing resolutions
have been passed in strict obedience TO insirnc-
honS received from The Hon Martin Van Blu.
rem, Secretary Of State, in compliance with the
declaration in the Presidents Inaugural Ad-
dress. that he Z" would correct those abuses that
have brought the patronage ofthe Federal
Government into conflict with the freedom OF
elections.
Congregational Secvecies-..We wonder il there
rob man OF his conscience 81 moral digni'y
Does the mantle of darkness, which screens the
individual from the eye Of the WORLD screen
him also from a sense Of his responsibilities 10
God and TO mankind Does the absence OF his
amiable connexions, and The distance Of that
virtuoB community which he hypocrticaly
represents, absove him from all allegiance to
morality Is he a, liberty. because the curtain
Is thick Mt he window, and the bolt secure ~
the door,to revel in the lowest and vilest exces-
ses OF profigacy Is II for this that he has been
entrusted with the powers aud privileges OF
national legislator? We ask these q uestions
with grief and indignation. We are assured
they contain no unjust insnuations. The de-
clarations Of the discreet and charitable are
grievous libel, II there are not those who
basey belTay The trust reposed IN them by
piety and patriotism, and stoop 10 the induI-
gence of passions equally criminal, od,ous. and
Infamous. Washington Chronicle.
The King OF France punished' the Cham
brr Of Deputies for voting against his Minis
tiers, by proroguing their body.
hr King Of England - punished his
Groom oil the Bed Chamber by dismissal from
flee, for having voted against his Ministers
The Usurper Don Miguel " Furnishes those
opposed to his usurpation, with imprisonment
exile or death
And The President Of the U. States punish
es' with removal from office, those who opposed
bis election.
The admirers of Royalty will doubtless feel
grahfed that General Jackson has been so for
tunate in his imi alton of kingly example, and
would probably be pleased # he were 10 dis
solve the U. S. Senate, for having been 80 con
iumacous AS to REJECT a few of his nominations
L,.K a
such an attempt as he has equal right TO do SO,
as he has had for many of his unconstitutional
acts. Bali. Chron.
Strauss, &c.-Isaac Hill, who has beeo cut
ndrIft by the Senate, was decided Van Buren,
man. and was defeated by the friends of Mr..
Calhoun. [N. Y. Com.