Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-22

already perceive" (sa,s the Qua,te,lyA ,,a
symptoms OF discard IN the midst or,l;s 49,,
ted union, The liberty which they eniov !, .,
the lowest aud least Intellectual order i, ,ho
scale OF civilized humanity aud II must con.
''hne Ia be SO, Ne fear, I'LL the period arrives
"heh ,h'T increasing numbers shall hfiop
mem more together, nnd obige them 10 arrange
themselves into classes, ii ofder 10 MAINTAIN
oy means OF subordmatons 10 rank, that
clF'l discipline. without Which, "a We bax.
already observed, ANARCHY must .nsue. ~ II
we not learn wisdom from the lessons ,ead 10
us by Our enemes
u Inc Nashville kepuo.ican IS guilty of a
gross aud wiul ialsehood Ia re isliou tn The i'm.
p"iallon which II alleges we threw On IoI
Armstrong, the Postmaster of that place. Tn.
facts are these Ibe Republic IN had insinu.,-
ed mat certain letters had been written TO ps,
with the author and contents Of Which II ,nn
'naieu hat II was perfectly acquaioted. A.we
had never received such letters, We very pat,,-
rally said, wh"i we low repedi, that If tb,y
we're ever written, (as, bv the Way, we sre sure
they never were,) the Editor at the 4enobli.
Their author aud their contents by openinp
them, either a. the Nashville post Office. ,hu,
not necessarily WIN The Knowledge or comm
vance Of the Postmaster or on their wav
I
ththet. We SAID, explicitly, that we would
az lmpnte any crimioality to Cot Armstrong
and yet the Nashville writer will have il other.
wise, We know not why. except II be 10 erlri-
cate himself from an an kward dilemma, Why
does he not say, 40 d candid and honest maj
would acknowledge, that he was altogether
mistaken about those letters OF, If he Was not
mistaken, tell Us how he became possessed of
! their contents, and what In. become of the
letters themselves The Nashville writer i, 4,
who throws lmputaIlons upon Col Armstrong,
by Imagining lie, and sticking 10 II; not we,
who deducr only legitimate lnferences from
his story, ~ the supposiiion thai il were true.
We made one remark, in relation 10 This
subject, which, 10 justice TO all parties, we now
explain: We received a letter from Nashville,
the daie of winch was ten days anterior 10 the
post mark, Undr Ms Circumstances. we tho,
this was somew HAT suspicious, anu We so sad.
The winter has since informed US that the
delay in sending the letter, 50 nnny day aner
it had been written, IS impuabie on.y 10 his
own neglect.
The Republican will see, by these remarks,
that il what il calls " our ns,dions attack upon
the postmaster" Of Nashville, was, as il affects
10 believe, " a mere ielnt, TO draw il from the
mnln object Of the warfare" II need no longer
be- Il has now an open field and clear SKY
aud we shallsee whether it will be as successful
IN bau.e AS II is pompous IN prepara ion and
valiant in threats. Bur, &C nihil0 aHpi fit
We assure the - = = si,can writer chat, as we
have never yet lodged him, he may rely
on it we never Will We care not in wnai shape
he may appear, whether bufoon, lacquey
or bravo Ui nln of The Hermitage.
~ The President Of the United States ar
rived at the Hermitage ON the 9th inst. He
declined an invitation to partASe Of public
dinner with the citizens of Nashville.
u AMOS kendalI's Repy to Miles King fills
II Columns Of the Mud Machine. We have
otrcad it, nor can We while the thermometer
ranges between 90 aud 100. Il is not probable
that we shall publish it. nor indeed any Thing
more Of a controversial character respecting
Mr., h ings accOuars. A court OF justice, Width
er ,'r. X. has III vain challenged his accusers
to n.'et hun, AMI not the newspapers, IS the
prop, place lor the investigation,
u Amos, the Migrate, (aitIs tie Heaven
boru,) compimenteJ Virginia very highly IN
his toust On tie 9th Of July. Virginia had ra,
ther be without has compimen's, we eau assure
him. rncy STINK in her nostrlis.
The TrnrsHing Cabinet The u. S. re.e.
graph remarks that the people OF the United
States have never exactcd such severe service
from heir public men as 10 forbid all recrea.
aIon or attention to their private concerns
This is certainly true, which is something sur
pricing. seeing the source from which it comes.
Blt if II Is true OF the present administration,
was il not equally 80 of The last 7 And YET,
not one member Of the last administration
ever left his osr,--eilher TO attend TO his
g private concerns - or to seek re.eslablish-
ment ofheath lost IN the public service--or 10
pay the last tribute Of respect 10 the memory
o IA deceased father--but he was soundly ra-
led Tor il, and in some instances unieelngy
ridiculed and this same Telegraph was fore
most in the dirty work. Now. when the " poi
son'd chalice IS returned to their lips they
seek to turn it aside by approving Of the ve'y
course Of conduct in Gen. Jackson and his
Cabinet, whiah they so loudly denounced 10
",