Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-18
r-o,, he United STATES Telegraph.

IF'a' ar readers, we never nave i"r Hl"-
nas .,h,ed ,hs determination OF Mr. Van
men. =, b,,u, dowtn MIR. Calhoun upon the
p'' of Notification. Hence we are no.
'a"e "A IN zee IN the olobe OF ms morning
1r ,sa effort 10 change the issue ana to d.
,ns attention. oil he pubic iion the plot,
..,t.io s,atemenfs ia ieia,'o" 10 'he tar'h,
S,n,6cs,ioo. Gc. duplicating hf. .aihoun as
dsuni0nIsi, .;. Il. n,
now lives thai Congress has no right IL
f,, ,ha industry ofthe country by laws
- fof me purpose OF p'o'eo''ng one aes'
s', ,f Labor NJ the expense vi ano'her,
~ than such protection is Incident 10, and
'.'g,ouence Of. revenue power we are
'Hs N1.,a,ed 10 admit 'na' MI Iaihouh was
Ns" Ia 10 the tr,lf ~ 1878. because he oe''es-
o,P =, uuwiss pol'i'cdt measure, Oppressive
a.,,n,us 10 the SOUTH nor warranted oy she
,a,,., or the spirit oil 'n' eo"'u, "'on: we
~. slsoprepsred TO a"m,. '"A' MI. Calnonn
81. ", vim Madison, Jefferson, aud the Re
ee ''".ns Of 'ss, that tho people of the States
ne r;,nt 10 interpose aud crest The IN.
h's' ~" exercise OF federal power; but
ep"' and we do il upon the authority of
dscls,stus. that he bas ever claimed
I',hs states. in this respect, coy power be
'''aa tina, asserted in the Virginia amt Ken,uc.
y..solui,ns. drawn by Nj. Madison and
~, Jpg., son. and the opinion OF Judge Nc
To.n of Pennsylvania, as judicislly declared.
:. o,nsr words, Mr.. Calhoun afiirIDS his opin-
a,,s an ,h,s subject, TO be those OF the Repub-
{ao Marty OF 90, tae same that he advocated
=, the close vi the war, when he supported the
.,oF Of 1916 and which have been the guide
ms ,ol,t,cal life. Tn Globe challenges
M Calhoun to d ny its assertions, and sO!Icus
.,,o,rsSDondence" with the editors Oh the sub"
,.a OF nuihfoution." We know not how lar
Mr. Calhoun nH, be disposed to CRAFTY the
orysn of Mr.. Van Buren, aud his agents-but
We are much deceived in his I'll uactsr u he
loade,cen3s SO low. II this imported editor,
sho s,ems so anxloas 10 o0nvInce The rnohc
bu tue Prrsdeal belongs TO him aud ms EN-
navers. mas ia his POSSESSION any thIhS ahec'-
ioo m, character OF Mr., Calhoun, he 10 dehed
4, adduce il. He shows ms "llllngness-ie'
ann display bis ability. lie cannot
A, to the charge about AIR. Calhoun's adv .
"a, the merchants 10 refuse payment OF their
h,nds that IL seems was not TO he proved "
tho nr.,,st hut II Is said that II can be proved
a., ,..,.etan A. ~itne sses. We have seen that
m. Globe has sne phant witness. We will
.oon uuiiifp him, and we have no doubt MIR.
calhoun will do the same 10 any witness whom
Oh. Globe can produce TO prove that lie has
a er uttered srntlintn, ~ con 1Ict with The pu-
lest patriotism, or the most devoted attachment
10 The Union,
REMARKS.
The preceding article FROM tbe U. ,. ie'e
graph, is reply to the charges OF The Wash
jngton Globe, agains, MI Calhoun, IRON
10. a
As the reader will perceive, it completed,
Lrgs the question" Is the Telegraph afraid
to meet the charge fairly and openly, that ii
thus beais about the bush II Mr.. Calhoun
q ~ favor Of the heretical doctrine OF Nul'fcs
ton, Why does he not avow II openly ant
maniuIy, aud meet tie consequences ii he
Dr. opposed 10 that doctrine, why does he moi
say 80 at once, aud wipe the foul stain IRON
bis dshonured brow 7" lis in vain for him
10 seek shelter behlud Mr.. Madlson's '9S Res
olutions, aud the Resolutions OF The Kentucky
Legislature, drawn up by vi. Jefferson. Those
resolutions Iountenance no such hereSy, MI
Madison, WIN, we presume, Is the safest ex
pbsI,or Of his own writings, has emphaicaly
declared not only that be is now opposed &c
de doctrine, which admits the right OF single
State, al it's pleasure. TO nulIify Al act OF the
general government, but be likewise ayers TIA
his Resolutions OF '29 do not admit Of suct
] Gersou, they cannot be tortured into such {
manning, although other resolutions adopted by
period, but mol uritien BY Mr.. Jefferson, are
We admit. tainted with the odDus principle. If
therefo.e, MIR Caihoun's sentiments are mo
delled after hose OF Mr.. Jefferson and Mr.
Madison, he 10 uot a Eullilyer--fet, we can
not con; cal the fact that the leading men 0
that party in South Caroi,oa, make The sam
Professions. The plain and only question
therefore, for Mr.. Calhoun and his friends Il
answer is, ,cJiat construction doc he gise Il
those Resolutions, Is he guided by Mr.. Mad
isous lucid and satisfactory exposition oil
dues he coincide with The commentary Of tn
new lights, who have discovered in them thi
heretofore hidden and ruinous principle o
Qualification IL MIR. Calhoun adopts Mr..
madison's own construction of his own Ian
sdase, be will meet with strong and proba'
oiy sffec'ual support in Virginia, whenever hi
friends may bring him forward asa candidate
AOF Inc Presidency. Blu, if, on the other hand
ne De one Of the neO lights, more TO be dreade'
wan the blue lights of the last war, his pol''ica
"'e IS sealed, IL he shall ever succeed in al
'd'n'ns the elevated Office to which he aspire
and II is a laudabie am bition-it must be b,
"e united support Of the Southern States. RI
mas already seen that No rth Carolina. at III
recent session OF her Legislature, denounce
'"e Nullifying doctrine. by an overwhelming
"eIpr'iy-Georgia has manifested an ute