Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
MIR IIAYNE.


Mr. Havne IS a mn II strong intellect,
f'rv,d imagination, and great copIousn"ss oil
expression. In debate he ann AT no halrspll-
ting distinctions, nor IS re very nice IN search
ing Dut mos vulnerable points Ia the argument
of his opponent He marshalS his thought
without much regad TO the order Of t1eu
strength, or precise adaptness TO the grra sst
execution, aud pours them onward, passionate
| mingled, and iumultu0us, upon the enemy s
| lines at one TIME they sweep away the wing,
al AZ other the centre but # rrpulsed thrv
| return with douhlr dlshsteI ; they were tho
eager ia ihp advance 10 cover their line oil
march sufficiently to make agOod retreat. And
| yet, II defrated, Mr. II has none Of tho"
suilen resenmen's aud desperate efforts IN
which mean spirlts manir.ts their malice.
He is the first 10 award The palm. ard cheer
fully, il n9lhng adverse had occurred. IA lres
! his spirited torres FOR fresh onset II he
speaks ofvict1ry before il is won, il flows more
from a wish 10 make hi, adversary man fest
has strength than from an exaggerated concep-
! ton of his own powers
Mr. ii hds hear of warm humanity aud
! elevated moral sentiment; aud "rre it not
/ for The disastrous times upon which he ha.
| been cast, his noble fncutucs would he the
source of incalculable good TO his country bat
the cloud, rich with the shower which tn"
parched earth needs, IS embosomed ia couvu,
ed and hostile elements. The heart 10 whose
native unprcj ldiceh convictions you might
appeal with the utmost confidence, is so sur
rounded by unfortunate disastrous Influences
thai the gentle tone Of its Unborn feelings IL
seldom heard
Were Mr. II. 10 become familiar with the
habits and frcllngs OF the people throughout n.
England, he has "A heart would respond Ia
their worth, aud he has tn magnanliniiy that
would moi hesitate to acknowledge the errors
into winch he may have been led by the IN
propltious circumstances of the times. II il
no wonder thai SINGLE individual, however
talented, should be deceived when whoe com
inunilics are led astra, by the same bin ding
bewllderng influence. We must expect de.
ception and < oundless hatred when local pre-.
iudce and political animosiy are AT work TO
aIraign one section oil the country against ano-
Their. There are spirits, II 10 be feared 50
destitute oil generous. patriotic sentiment, that
j tor the sake OF carrying scheme Of selfish
ambition they would hazard the last extremnics
| If sec ional JEALOUSY aud hard, and travel
into power over he fragments oil our Union
We know not Of Il more Infamous crime under
heaven han he is gully oi who wantonly kin
dies single spark OF dlscOrd between the
different sections of our country. From al
! symps HES with such spirits we exempt Mr.
! Hayne.
! We believe the hour is almost on the dial
when Mr.. HayDe is TO see thing- in their true
! light. / he spirit of inquiry that has been
within him IS full uf good promise II will
not rest I'LL IT has rendered Itself familiar with
| all that is cOmmendable in whatever section oil
country il may pr sent itself HIS love and
sympathes viii follow his appreciation, and
instead of being cireumscribed TO siugie
State or district in his affections, they will ex:
pand over every hill IL vale Il where the VOL e
Of an American is heard, or his footsteps seen
I'VE do believe the dawn Of better days 10 be
at hand--ihat mutual fofbearhnce and gcoc
will are TO take the place OF Jealousy and intol