Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

Ointment paft ~ thesu schsfohs, shd "
cane dl.tiug rs ell as re- ~ anf toreiele ae-
hstrr. H. qgesiions nj finance he discovered
great acuieness sud sagacii,, and his iabors ~
The COMMITTEES Of Ways aDd Means were high-
!, valued In the se,-ipn oi 1884. qnes-
rotl occurred which brought ioftb al Ale
I.he a. champion Ct old federal principles
and polsey, ~ opp0slaon To ths FIRST talent OF
the hpdse. II arose. incidentally. epoH mo-
tlpn we helies. 10 clraf the galleries, While
the .e ctJTal votes were opsn-d Sai declared.
! h pfaetiec ia Tue Humanitarian oil john
Adams relied upon as n precedent, which
led 10 ~ attach upon the policy OF thai Al
~ lnisiratipp. Inc debate soon took VIDE
rsae- AMI Air heLane entering iofo II, with
his eharaofeTslic aTdor aud courage, sent def
snce, il nof dismay, into the democratic ranks.
liz defence was as successful rs his attach was
iriessli le. lie boldly compared the i.detal
with tle drmocfs ic administrations claiming
aud maintaining Tor The former pr -ealaence
IN PATRIOTISM add Aisdpm. he deep impress
sion made by tbs speech Is wrlirncullected by
hose - ho heard II. IL VAS pronounced by
many To be ONE Of tbs abest speeches ever
made IN Cpnstess. Nj. Med file, who was
burning with inpsiience 10 answer u, but was
prevented by decsion Of the char. expressed
his regret thai the most able aud eloquent VIM
dcauon Of federal policy ever heard IN that
Hall should pass without reply Mr.. NJ Lsoe,
wth macy other fed.raiisis, WAS fayOrabls 10
the election OF MIR Crawford. s1pposng that
ne oali rnisue q modrfhtr aud disuihed
course and VII Il lnf1tuatinD induced him aud
them, afterwards. 10 support Jackson We cam
moi tel. Nj. MLsne's recent course in the
SenRte anu as Minister 10 EaglArd present
nothing remafkabie. II. inns Iae respect OF
all pariie., and vii, undoubtedly. dschargr
the duties Of tile department 10 witch he is
~s.Ita Il id.
LIT 10 his own nee acion.-But that he can
harmon re with LlyingaoB 10 p"tlcal prIoci-
pi', or respeci the capacity Pnd CIVIC yirlurs'
OF .cksop, is too mucl 10 eAp"ct. Mr.
N Lane Is ui small stature and rather etfemi-
uae appearance. HIS nannsts are amIable.
MA his moral anI soc"l character unlmpeach-
able.
M Fan Buren, aud The Pope.--A good
deal has been sad ia some pfivai. circles
within law lays past, about "a Letter written
uy NJ Van Barren, while Secretary Of State. TO
4" its ii iinrss' the Pope copy OF which
WAS reported To have been broaghi to the Uni
ted States by a gentleman recently from Rome,
and MS pprpott 10 have ben, among other
things, " that the catholics were very numer-
ors :" this country, ilghly respec,abh, and
PartirptaT y jdpoTab'e 10 he present. Admtuts!ra.
h0H. II t"rns ou', on enquiry, taat no copy
"f The leter mas been brought 10 this country,
aud tint lis Contents ave very lmpt.fectl,
know. whether II was intended 10 bring
about unioa of" church and stnle or what
might be thu object of II, 10 one ot the mysteries
winch Only the Initiated en- explain We
lake ~ Tor eItnted that thrrc must have bpcu
some other obIrci tiIaa supply 10 tell III Hn-
iiness inai " MS subjects resntng IN the { Ilted
states would be projected IN all then ti,li nnd
religious rights II the Pope knew ANY lhrng
about our institutions aud government, he
would have kSown this without being told OF
II :ana II he dad nor. we ihnk tho Hon. 5rcre-
lary was not bound 10 inform him. However
II viii be sen from tie following, which has
baen furnished us III answer TO our inquiries
lhstihe letter so enlisted the feelings OF his Ho-
hnesS Ia favor of the Americans, mat la ex.
ensed number OF them from the hunor of
Kissing his great tor
JOuraoi of Commerce.
Whrn was in Ro,ne (tI.rch ls3Ol / was
currently reported ina, the Pore had lust re-
ceived loitfr though he American Consul
IRON Nr. Van baren, assuring him of The pro-
tecion oil ms subjects residing in the Uaued
states, IA all iheir ciUAl md religious riahtS--
did not see the letter, ind canno, sneak with
any certainty of its contents bu, Il was well
known ~ RPne that such letter had bpenrr-
ce'Ved, and have only repeated tn current
phrdseology used by the A,ue,lcaus there, IN
speaking Of The circumstance.
II Is possible that some o he Americans who
were intimate with the Consul, were informed
by him OF the tenor of the letter This. now.
ever, IS certain, though perhaps unimporIast.
that, ia consequence OF receiving the letter, the
Pope expressed a desire that some of the
Americans then in Rome might be presented
10 him, and "A small party we're presented bv
the Consul, the Pope dispensing with the crr,.
mony oil Kissing ms toe. NJ.
From The yTeV Yort Commereiai advertiser.
REMAiikABLE PiiENOaENA IN NAru. |