Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

joins c. CArHsuN,-The Editor Of the
IynChbnrg VIrgrn'au, IN his zeal against null
hfaat.on. asserts TINT he should prefer Andrew
JRck son--ailb all his ignorance, bis lnsinceri v,
his do age-to John {. Calhoun, ms the newt
Prcsld"at Il The Unted states. We do not
gree with him. We haze Nnll,Gcat,ou III /.
a loalhsome Il fonl doc zine. Bu w do say that
in or opinion General Jackson il more ot
nulhfer than Nj. Calhoun. lie lacks INDIE
The frank rpss AMI thr courage 10 avow IL open
~ hut his cou Sc thus far has been prdciical
Modification. lie Offered The most firry null.
fer OF South Carolios--the man who has de
car-d himself ready 10 call out the militia OF
The Stale fgAiust tue General Governmrni--a
seat in hs Calumet. he urged the repeal
al the 25lh section OF toe JndiGiary Act. He
sanctioned the notification on the part Of Geur.
gIa o the treaty OF HUistein-and OF =" the IN.
tetoourse law" oil Iou2 He assumes the same
ground which the (, deIalisis, Who got up HE
Hartford Cnnyrnuon. held IN 1914. n We
nu5, have nulIliier, let as ut leaf have n mdh
let intelrcI, al lpa,t, make some aronenent
foi pernlCIous principle la euerg respect
john {. Calhoun is tnhnIttly above General
Jackson. Compared 10 MIN, IN whatever light
he is viewed he IS " Hypeooa 10 a Saiyy'
o. The pfeced'oe paragraph is copied from
| The Ne,o England Weekly RsrieW- edited h, Nj,
politicians Respecting very highly the source
whence the srtI,le proceeds, howe, er We can
not adopt us views We pfeter even the 3" DO
,age. insinceriy aud ignorance OF zen. jack
10 the deep cunning, nnmeasurable amhl-
ton, aud disorgauizing principles Of Nh. GU
houp. IT, indeed, II were rue. ms irlsnd Wilt
tier asser,s, that " Gen. Jackson IA more OF q
Nulhiyer than Mr.. Calhoun," even then we
should take the General in the hope that SO
odous doctrine would be rendered more in-
| famous 10y the /" duiagr, msnlce,ity AMI igno-
rance" Of rs most prominent advocate We
would never elevate a man of bad or danger
Gus principles. 10 office, mercly because he
possesses great tale nIs On the contrary, his
tsients would con.iidtea Formidable objection 10
| hun lest adherence TOT bis principles should
be los, ia admiration oil the ability with which
he " uuld yindicate aud defend them. But
we are by no means prepared TO admit that
| Gen. jackson IS mure VI Nul,ifyer
| han Mr.. Cslhonn--or. mdeed, that he is a
| Nullifyer at all ;--for. although, he has done
all the acts aseribed 10 am By ihs RsUieW, yet
lie had no idea, nj the moment, that he was
,anctonng the dncrrras of Modification. His
ignorance of the effects Of those acts mnst
| he his excuse. In sentiment, We know HAT he
| is opposed TO the dsunion doctriue, and so DO
the Nallifye,s themselves, VINO have deserted
him, smos, To a man or who give him only q
reluctant and compulsory support, Winch
would not be the case il he were of their patty
H..
aoter OF intellectual qualifications, We should
infinitely prefer Mr.. Cath QUE to General Jack
son hut as politician, we believe Mr.. G. Ought
to he shunned, as the most inconsistent, un-
prlncipled and dang erous Individual that has
ever figured IN our history. We except not
one.