Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

&e SO lar rs We are capable of Judging, this ar.
'fls ~ worthy at all prai = tant can h. hesiow.
ell upon H. Ne wish We Could br an, wise in
| siruinsntnl in its being read by every ci,izeo
10 these United States, particularly by South
Carolina aud Georgia. We suspect that the
Southern politicians have baen honestly decei.
we'd 10 the spirit aud import Of the so much
talked OF Virginia and Kentucky resolutions;
ann We hone, after perussl of the article in
question, together with Mr.. Madison's letter,
they will ENORMOUSLY acknowledge il. As thu
Heviewer observes: II must happen TO every
man, not protesting the somewhat rare endow-
menf OF infalllbllny, 20 have occasion, on great
and dihcnt points, to revise his first impress.
SONS and III the complicated relations Of nation
al politics, the man who boasts that he has
never changed an opinion, boasts only that
he has never acknowledged nor corrected an
eror "
10 ten years, the creed of the South Carolina
politicians, like the doings of the Hartford Con.
vrntionists, will be only quoted to be reprooa.
led. II will be n sort of landmark aud beacon
ia our history and should it ever happen that
other d'orgsnizsrs should riss up TO preach
dissolution OF the Union, they will be forewarn-
ed of the ignom,ny which awaits them, by the
fate which will have attended their Hartford
Convention and South Carolina predecessors.
Ranioiphid We continue TO extract, from
various Northern papers. paragraphs relative
to the conduct of Mr.. Randolph IN ST. Peters
bnrgh. For our own parts. We think il is not
impossible that tho accounts are somewhat CO,
lored for. ia describing the actions Of such a
strange compound as M. Randolph is, IL is
hardly possible TO avoid running into something
ike cnicatne Belonging to no class oflhe AMI
nal creation that we know of--being CON
pleiely sui geHeris-his actions necessarily par
take OF his naiure--And AS the delineation OF
his mental features sets nj defiance the oTdma.
ny powers oflanguage, SO il IL fair TO presume
do his whimsicalities aud absnrd,',ss Of con
duct. Aud tho truth 10, u IS we'll known TO all
who know any thing Of Mr.. Randolph's freaks
in Richmond under the very nose Of the Editor
OF the Enquirer, lie" winters ago, that his
conduct al ST. Peiersburgb, as described by
those who place it IN the worst possible light.
is not a whit more outrageous, vioeni, mdeco-
rous and insane than il was on that occasion,
And il he wa. mad al Richmond, why may lie
not have been so at St. Pe'ersburgh The
truth is, Mr.. Richie is just as well SATISFIED as
we are, that the accounts of Mr.. -Handolphs
capers, are true-Eiso, why does the Enquirer
so piteoUsy sxclsin, We sincerely Hnsi,
in despite of all that has been published, that
Mr.. Randolph has conducted himself with all
the dignity and discretion which beit the ele-
yatsd Office TO which he has been appointed. -
Ifthe Eoauirer only " sincerely trusts" so, We
mpy know how the matter stands very well
An admirable ~ Daniel Webster recent.
ly delivered Speech TO the people of Boston.
AT the old cradle of liberty, Fanueil Hall on the
eenersi politics ofthe country. While com
ment,ng on ths'yeto Message Of the President
the following occurrence is said to have taken
place
"He (Mr. Wsbster) knew no road that the
dm,nis ration would call ndtionGE All roads
were in some degree local: they ran over pat
tic ular territory, and connected particular ds
tricts No road ran over every State, no road
ran every where, ercep'-eIcept (and here
Mr.. Webster had wound himself up IN SEN
nee from which he was apparently unable 10
ext,icate himselD" eEcept'-land here Mr..
OTIS sang QUIZ i" the road TO ruin = Mr.. Web
ster e echoed H. with the addition that F." this WAS
an admin istration foad'-and the nan echosu
with thuu lers OF applause.
n, The Richmond Enquirer a. has the mis-
fortune, usa.s TO differ in opinion with Mr.
Mad son, on the snbjec, of constitutional con-
st,uctiop. Great men will differ; and when
they do we know Of hut one course 10 be pnr
,ned. and that is for the weaker vessel 10 sur
render TO the stronger. Ms. Madison has
doubtless sent in his recantaion TO the Enqui-
rer beiore this time.
III We congratulate MIR. Richie on his be-
ing whipped into the Notification ranks. Did
MIR. P.scud's vote, as State Printer, las, winter
alarm him, Is he suing Tor the midland vote.
that after having so long preserved dogged
silence on this subject, he has begun TO SHOW his
teeihjust as the Leg islaturs IS aboutto convene
II The New York EIsc,inus have not ter
minated so disastrousIy as we expeeiHh'
Ihroop, the Jackson candidate for Governor,
has only succeeded by majority OF soou' q
~ 1ooo instead OF between 10 and 10000 as
had been anticipated; aud this only because The
Masonic friends Of Mr.. Clay IN the Eastern
.ay, -, the State, would not give their votes to
tim c,ouide,e OF the An!i-Ms'on'c party. Nor
W ouli we,
5,otIer Political Horse Race.-On our hrst
page, the reader will find an amusing article, In
imitation Of The humorous Political Horse Race
which drew forth such general commentator
several years ago. Though, like most copies,
inferior to its original, it yet makes some cap''
hits. Mr.. Van Buren,. particularly, IS adult
rsbly sketcbed.
-egtS-
n nnH hns faken un The culgclS Tor VII.