Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-28

Knowing how oftsa disaffeciion 10 government
was Kept up from an awkward sense 81 con.s.
feney, m IN u who would give heir blood for
'htF country made boast of calling Into The
puhhe service merit wherever he found IL.
Hhat ongh;, then, 10 be the course OF a great
ann popular statesman who covsis fame FOR the
good he shall have done Philosophy an.
s"rrs That he will ~ the first place believe
II his duty TO do ALI he can TO soften the asperi.
" of party feeling, even while . sincere dit
terence oil public principle divides most widely
the two adverse parties; but, If perchance II
should be his late to acquire the aScendancy
ala pe'l1d when ll,lle bat the party name 5
remain, AMI 50 mnct personal matter has
intruued Itself amang Their principles as TO r.
qnite the curious in history TO explain what
were aud ought 10 be the just differences be.
tween them, Ga state ofparties often existing,
without 'is belag acknowledge ed nav. where tue
most courageous statesman dare not gay so.)
that then, great and venerable will his name be,
who disrnchanis the unsunsiantlal monsters by
assauiilng them great, II tie uses hl' populari.
y To bring mo unity putrln's from both sides,
parted only by names venerable, II he but
conhle the government to that party, never
ton numerous in any nation The pariV that
torres lis country, more than Itself Had Mr.,
Monroe come into power during the grra, con.
Diet on constitutional principles. the period IN
our party history oil siicerhy On both sides,
when names expressed their real meanings, he
would have been prompt To choose between
the two. ard to depend for aid on the cham
p'ons OF the principles he chose. But (g il
may ne sa'd without olIcno.,) very d,ileren, was
the Slate OF pariirs in the United States IA, th t
accession OF Mr.. Monroe aud though we our
selves deem it true that there IRE 61ei and
important lines of principle which it wonld
nave been blessing 10 the country TO keep
perpelual'y in view, yct IN nino-tenths OF the
States the maintenance of tia old names was
hui stale mockery, accompanied by the most
ridiculous ignorance aud neglect oil The nncIent
characteristCs. II was the perception OF tins
which induced hun 10 promote state oil good
ieeling between the conflicting divisions, ~ 10
endeavouT 10 draw into n support OF the gov
ernment all Tho men in tbe country dlsun.
gnlehed for talents, Integrity AMI public SER
wees. That his administration was less EN-
harrassed by Oppps ton than any one previous
may be true that there was a more united a.
tIslaciion and reconc ll,Aton than perhaps with
any other entire Administrations, may be true ;
yet, IT is by no means true, that he regarded
all principles as alike patriotic, or that h" made
his important appointments ind'it ren /,
among both. Every one kn,ws, that " hen af.
1oaI,,.l ,h '''..,.aI ao -, d.cI -. hi, s,iemn
,,,a,,,,,;..' - - .,,, ,,r rol,in, .,r,nol,
..n,I,, r.;.,,,Is =, ~ ram,
The endeavouls to gam the cooperation OF
other nations tor tne perpetual abolition Of the
lave lrade, aud of ia custom of private wal
AT SEA, are honorable proofs Of his rtgard tor
the interests OF general humanity, In thl'
administration fila she recognii Oh ct the In-
dependence of the South American States
80 80 A.. ~,
Ano,g ail ,bs ae,.nfNr n,,,,e,s adam
;s,,,,,o,e M, ,,ss.,,'I.J ,h., nons .,II -,
~, l,s;,, haoor ,.;,l, ,o,,,v ,., ,,,s
;e,aoa ,n,, !, d',S A..
- \, ,,,, .l,,,.. -. -,
,ha f.,;,od s,.,,.a a,, ,la p,,,.'.rso ,,,h,a ..a
nm, 49, 49, ~, Ala. ,,.Ia.,,,o H.,
,,o shonId ronsid., .nv a,i.,,n, ., tL,,, n..r
10 .,,e,d III, o,,s,o,, 10 49, ,.,,,o, Of III.
hsm,snbe,e no d,oaar,ns 10 our na.rc A.
safe,y ,h., vo Ill M, viaw ,,v in,e,,n
.i,,,n c,r ,ho n,,oo,a NJ ,nnr.s,,ot, III. co,,,
A,nef,,.an s,a,s. n, contrnl',no !, any n,her
m.no.r ,ho,r d,..,,nv no any E,ronos, uoy.
or lsvco,, S,ai, IN ,,o other Ieh, ,hnn a,
tho .;i.,,.,i,,, ~ 49,, ,,f,,en,l d;.nn.,,n,
,n,,,,ds tho u,i,.d S,a,as Eveiv on. 80 n,
oua,e of ,vh., u,ne,cv rio d.cl.rs,;o, ,.os +,
tho inn mr. of tina deci1ed efru, II nroduc.d
f,art,tn d,nIamAtic liscIourrs have Iett I,tl
"a ,"'' ",''' NM 81 - y
uou'' '"u', W " az .'e. ' sae, onsnr,n,.,a
~. -, I,,,,,,a - ,,nd,c,,,,a
~ 10 100 -, 49,. 81. ~, e.,
80. Tl;. s,<,a,, as oil Lnow i. C,nn,,e,
,,,,,,,,!o, ,,,,b,td n.r,'s,,,ll', ~,
y" 81 NIDon,'ba al on;I,,n, 90,
~ ~, ,1"tI,sL,, ~. g;
u: :, 80, -, h. -, :,
" No.: ~; -, 49, -
D." ~ ,ha H.. ar pa,m, vo,,neas
,. ,,neG " ,ba nan1hn, line 10 y,h3,n me,
wanlI g.a5an,ee his lnr,ne by The same sane
ian maj s,.cnres their avn. the united armip
nfan I, ,v,sat Verons TINT this plan was I,
h.,. he.n finally ,ler,dsd on-tbet an extern
.,v. .chems of aid IN Suaio in America wa, /
hs ,,ra;.r,.I togetber win IN. beat measure. ia
os..,,,oa ~. caas,,,,..,n,I eovernmenIm Son,
i,self and The rebellion IN greece. Never, q
va, ,ar;nJ ,yas tho causs of lres govern
n,so, mora desnera,e than in 1924: Nsoe