Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

la'nre. will admit TO be decidedly opposed 10
Gen Jackson, he's yet elected two OF his warm
supporters to The uext Leg %slaiuie. The truth
ia. thru in ,hr State elections of Virginia. to her
c'edii be 4 spoken. federal politics are no, per-
m'tiei to exercise an undue aud dispropouion-
ate in1neucr
az The Oxford IN. c. Examiner says. at
has been proposed 10 Us, by an original aud
ze0lous jackson friend of ours. whose standing
is very high in this community, 10 nominal.
aud support James Madison for the Presiden.
GA writer IN The n. Y. Journal oi Com.
merce nominales Joha Marshall Tor the same
Office.
IL stephen Simpson informs us thai Genl.
Jackson acts upon the maxim, that a supporter
won over hom the ranks of his enemies is more
deserving of his regard than one who has been
uniformly his advocate and that this accounts
for the otherwise astonishing fact thai he has
taken INTO has eounSrls the " tierfnh hour men,
such as Blair aud Kendall. who are d~eseriers
from the Clay ranks. aud Van Buren and his sa.
~'elftee, who once abused him With M a%cfimon,
wv 'tt'fhlfB WIN lhtH present
love-"hDle he has discarded Green, Simpson.
&c. who we're his original anj nrdent hicnds.
II thus he tfue, we Ilunk that re ute IN y far
vay of finding favor at The Nhit. House, and
Of heing numbered with the formidable band.
called q pure md honest men" by tho Globe.
but whom MIR. Barton once stigr,n'ized ms
Palace Slaves We already see an iudica-
ton that We shall be taken into Mvrr, # We
can only manage to work in the traces OF " he
Republican purity" without Ileiting. The Globe
has dabbrd Us " honest - aud Of course il will
not he dIif cull to induce the President 10 lhink
so Ike v Use. Aud then who knows but that we
shall add one 10 the number of ReWnrded Ed.
tors p Oar readers may be ready 10 enquire
how il is that we have found favor nj the Globe
ofice-by what misdeed have we Won an sp-
proving smile from Messrs. 81 ,ir and Kendall ?
simply, by nsowlng our preference OF Jack
son over Calhonn.-Be not deceived, NJ. Globe,
Oar preference for Gen. jackson Will not be OF
at retire, but purely OF a pdssipe character,
II it SO happen that the contest Tor the Presi.
dency should he narrowed down between those
gentlemen. We shall not say that Gen. Jack
son IS either pure, or isleuied, OF worthy Of the
Office fur we do not now, and we never shhll,
believe that he is either. But we shall prefer
his election in such a contingency. because We
prefer corruption, which may be cured, TO dis
union, which will he but The "begiuning of evil
days" Separated from the doctrine ofNuIlif-
cation, our preference for John {. Calhoun
would b, decided in n contest with Andrew
J~tcksOu-but, 10 put down that doctrine, we
would support my ~boIy-eVen Amos kenda
in preference To any other body even Henry
Gay, il he should be among its advocates.
keatuckg-We forgot to mention in our last
that Thomas Gallon had lost his election.
Mr.. Halves, the Jackson candidate, beat him by
a majority OF nine votes.
Tennessee The majority Of Mr.. Fitzgerald
ovet Col. Crockett is 59G.
u Mr.. Richie says, not very nPHy il must
be ADMITTED, that Mr.. J. @. Adams. like Ma
Iurr, abhnrs Il tnculm'-uoi quite SO heart.
" MS Nh. X. does a minority.
u We find The arrival aud departure to and
from Boston, Of " The Hon. Aaron BUR- motto
ell in one Of the papers OF thaf ely. II is time
for honorable men TO disclaim he tito. after
this.
u The Report adopted hy the Abin edon Rail
Road Convention will be found on our FIST
page. lis estimate of tho per rcntum on the
capital invested IN the stock OF a Rail road from
Lynchburg To Knoxville, is highly 6altering.
lf II he well founded-and va think IL proba-
bic that it falls short OF rather han eaCerd,
what will turn out 10 be The fact-ne know of
no scheme which holds out stronger induce
ments to money holdeis.-We have not vet re
ceived the final proceeding, OF the Convention.
~ The Servile instruction has been entire
iy qlelled. The latest particulars from the
scene OF action will be found in our columns
this morning.
a. The distressing scenes which have re-
Gently occurred in the lower part Of this State
will we hope, be productive VI two beoefciai
consequences-we mean, The general nrming
ofthe Militia and the formation, particularly
in towns. of effective volunteer co mpanies. The
iltiG sl,HN W ilh ~ AhN huiiAa " ltF NAltlitb
would strike terror into the minds Of the slaves,
while their unhrmed coalition absolutely in
vites insurrection. The cost to the State would
he comparatively trining, IL proper means were
rpsorted to (and we do not see why they may
not be-. TO en- force n necessary attention to The
preservation vi the arms, aud ,hrir return
when called for.-ln Richmond, We perceive a
new Rode company has been formed and in
Danyllle H volunteer corps was speedily organ
z-d on hearing the news Of the insnrrection,
consisting of nearly a hundred men auI we
sincerely hope that the spirit which led 10
their organization will not evaporatc, as the
danger passes away. II is too late 10 lock the
stable door, after the horse is stolen though, II
is too Often the mode which Vlrginians are con