Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19


"''" Appeals "a' well understood by n.
rfesiden', as The boat proceed ed dow :,
"'e'' "hho"' stopping, although il had l...-
quantity oil freight for Individual in ,b.,
ihe Consequence w.. lst.. the Ci,c;,s..
A"eriean') that the freight belonging tn mo.
chHnis IN TINS cliy WAS detained I'm ,,.,a
boat upwards ot24 hours after IN. arm,
the purpose OF allowing time 10 re,nov.
heys'Ile freight from the top of ,bs, r..
cinnattL"
Jus, below Maysvdle, n sieam.Lo.,
''"c'"""''' hove m sight. hasiog on board .
oommhtee appointed by the " wbol. -,
Jdcksonites oil the latter place, 10 NEE, 49,,
Lutte the Hero in their name. Th,s
consisted ofGtn. Jsekson's lately ar,o;.,s',
Surveyor General, the Postmaster. the "a. u
Aha'res 10 Brazil. aud minor goyerona..
officials. The Presidents party, with mi. .,
liable addition, then moved down tho ,;.
the tune Of the hauIboy and the an,e .o
having once more vainIy endeavored 10 ssd,,,.
some OF the citizens OF Maysvile on hal,
They had as well " called spirits from the va.,..
deep"
Presently, however, Cincinnati. the go,,.,,
ing Metropolis of the West. wa. seen i, ~.
distance and now, though, the Hero and ri.
halterers, we shall be welcomed with I,,..
huzzas. But modification sill awaited then,
They were met the landing by crowd
varIonsly estimated ut from 600 to 1000 no..
sons,a full moe,y OF whom was boys;Sa oood.
~ portion OF the remainder attracted m,;nI,.
by curiosity idlers, who always abound i,
popuous communities /; and other gendsn.,
who usually constitute no small portion os
snch mobs. Yet, no huzzas rent the air in
honor of " the peosie's Presiden. no tb.D-
derins cannon proclaimed the presence of thu
sonqueror Of Packenham no martial mus;c
told that Hero of The Revolution, and tho
President ofthe United States, was in s;pb,,
Peiceyng the awkward dilemma in which this
backwardness of the unframed crowd on thu
sholp th rev them, the government officials IN
board the boat pulled of their caps, and, bar.
ing their loyal brows tn the Sun, gave thrice
three lusty cheers, while the Hero whum they
we're desig ned 10 honar stood in their mids,
casting an eager look towards the shore. as if
expecting their hearty reciproca,ion from the
assembled multitude. After a short suspense.
the boys and children were heard 10 utter n
few fain; echoes of the cheering from the bos,.
] IN l,,.,h ~. H..
tor might be distinguished The President.
however, landed, notwithstanding these dis.
couraging circumstances. and Immediately
went 10 The residence of MIR. Lytle, his Survey
or General, where he was waited on--by
such chose iu do tin number, very few.
Leaving Cincinnati the next day, the military
were called oN TO give more eciat 10 his de.
parture than signalized his srrva,-but only
between 50 and 80 soldiers appeared on pa.
rade They burnt the usual quality Of gun
powder, and the President departed.
Louisville, the strong hold of Jacksonism 10
Kentucky, was the neM point of DISSIPATION,
and II is the last from which we have heard,
Even ace had though, 'ta, there, no bounds
could have been assigned to public enthusiasm.
inasmuch as ii is the residence of Shadrach
Penn Charles A Nickllfle, aud numerous 9th.
er mdgnafes OF the Jackson par, But, here
arrived, motion was made IN the Cmy Couu-
Gil, that that body should meet the President in
their Official capacity-b ii uas rejected!
His reception was such as might have been
expected, from this slgn II was most dis
couraging,' says the Cincinnati Gazette and
even the Louisville Advertiser, u pensoned
Jackson press, TO the tune OF $500 per an
NUN, and who bogeles at no falsehood which
will subserVe its views, is compelled TO admit
that no parade was made on the OCCASION"
but attempts to account for ii, by saying that
" the time AT which he would arrive was not
certainly known Z" Oh ye of little inith,
could ye not watch one hour" for your earthly
Deity $50 dishearlened was the President,
we learn t'om the Cincinnati Anne rican, that it
is now currently said by bis friends tina, he
will yetsign the Louisville Canal Bili," in order
TO regain, II he can, portion of his lost popu-
larity-a bill, which our readers will collect
he retained at the close OF the session and
which, IN our opinion. according 10 the constr
tutional provision on the subject, he has now
no more light to sign than he has TO originate
bill, and pass ii through all its stages. But,
as the renowned Vicar of Bray, in Richmond,
says, Nous Verrons." which, being nterpre-
ted, means, " zoe shall see -
Add is II possible that this IS the same man.
who, little more than twelve months ago, wv
received III these same towns. with lond accll'
nations OF JOY, and the most enthusiastic ties
monials OF the peoples love What falling
OF IS here But, tAsIl, he was on bis way TO
The seat of government, to take into bis HANDS
the TeIous IF unwet and ha uas aS full OF