Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-06

which 1929 5aies ~pre shipped to X,
po''s, ma'i 81 them f,r hon. ,a..'. .
nus % M sai". tine givinK .,of... vi
ne "ianal"ctnrer. and forai.hins a H..
s'' ''f tie producer, independent ~ =
'0'e'sn markets, already glutte a.. ny
raw material The shipping in,s,.., @
which The oppo"en,s of lhe ,.,ir '''
nave described as being phrslysed and a.,
ed by the Tariff system. has ame il IVY
hui share of bsoe6i, IN The co,.,;..- ~
which It has created. " lie fr,i,ln. "'oe
amount OF cotton, (says the Pr.,,d.. u's
ica") has employed 3l,75O ,op, ,t;. ''
at an average Of 200 tons for 600 bale. 'r '
requiring l27 ships OF $50 tons .s.h ~ nus
These naifering TESTIMONIALS If -.
Of 'hs system, which are opposed h.
but rather attempted to be oye,,hro,. "os
lent remuneration, Incorporate tb,s... ~,
such slck'y sentim 'otality az We '"'
quoted from Mr.. Raguets psr., 'O''e
multiplied, nd inJiaapm, BY ons - !"
leisure to collect, and dsposi,i on 70 ""0
the facts which are ever day 'rau.piriur und,,
our eyes. '"oet
Cf"''s on France. WHEN Mr. Van Bu-...
resigned MS seal !" The Cabinet, The Rebno.,
Enquirer wove very pretty ,banle, t.,
brow, composed of mate,i ais. so,na f..:.,
10y its own vivid Imagination, aod o,bs,.
from the plumes OF other public (unc,;o,..,.
among o'ner 'aings. 1t was said, he had nl,,s.
our negotiations with France in a tra;, n g.
orable adjustment by which our ,i,,.a.,
Merchants would b, reimbursed TO r the snor.
Mons committedo on our Commerce TN Isr ,bo D..
lin and Milan DEGREES The Eonuiror da..,.'
reckoncd on the late change in the Frso,h
monarchy to effect this desirable ,e.n,,
had no idea that is rejoicing was prema,e..
But " change has come over The snir;, -.
dream. Inc government of Loais Phil,nns,
less just Ito us al least) than thai OF Charlie
has declared thar the Berlin and Milan dscr.o.
were conformsbls TO the laws of nations "A
have thus l.galised the plumber of our shin,
and goods on The high seas. The Enonr.,
very properly protests against hi, gserao.l,
niqnitous decis on--but ii does not modiGv i.
euogy of Mr.. Van Buren,.
Washingtons Birth Doy-The FOLLOWING a1
| dress to the Clergy is from the pen ota c,r,e,.
pondent Of the Boston CentinsI:
To The Reu. Clergy ofthe United Stale,
Vedne. dav the 22d February 1882 wig
complete ONE HUNDRED YEARS sin,.
GEORGE washington wa rn
I'm srsssed With feelings Of greafitnde IN A,
GHrY 1oD. Tor the blessings conferred NM,
US by the birth of 'Nashing, u, whom he pai,'
ed up TO be a deliverer aud guide 10 our naiian
take the liberty OF addressing Won on TN, sn5
Jeet and OF suggesting 10 your consideration
the following proposition viz. that the ri oiou.
| services OF the Sunday previous (Feb. Jgth} ha
devoted throughout " Dun WHOLE couYrnVn
10 a review ofthe Life nnd Character OF WASH.
NOTION in c0nnexlpn with the wonderful DIS
plays Of Gods Providence towards this coun-
try.
| IS this nniionrL occasion would unita al
Seeis and all parties ia one common sentiment
OF gratitude to God, u may be hoped and even
| anticipated that its influences may hive ben.
chcibi effect upon this numerous people for
| century TO come.
am, with respect. yours, &r.
4. LAYMAN
Boston, May, 1881.
| We hope that this proposition will meet with
the appreciation Of he influential body If lnea
I" "ho'n II Is addressed, and that il will be IL
niSers"lly adopted b, them, We would sag
gest, farther, thar, on the next birth day u
WaShmSton-a day which is now generally
celebrated by military parades aud civic fes-
| ais, the FareWeH Address of that great 4 an be
lad throughout the country, by persons ST.
| 'ee'eo Tor that purpose. AT this moment, when
| formidable scheme of Disunion 10 openy d.
| vowed aud defended by men of hien station.
ana brilliant talents, such step seems 10 be
| PECULIARLY proper, and would doubles b.
| attended with the happiest ef-cis. Washngior
was indeed " The Father of his Country
| anu we, his children, should listen with reYeJ-
ence TO the patriotic precepts which aowei
"om a heart burning with the most sacred and
e"'h"s'aIic love for the fire. institutions he had
"sSH'ed TO build up, and TO put INFO successful
operation. Who can listen to his eoduenta,-
I'eais, without feeling the love OF country HI
ourg aresh IN his breast? VINO can hear
MS Warning voice, raised in anticipation sgain,,
tue 'oment tors Of civil d!scord, whose restless
a'ho'ion aud The machinations growing ont Of
II, ne ioresaw, and not " froan Uton the drst
ua"n'ngs' of their unhallowed atlfmpl to de-
'''"I'sh Inc glorious work of our patriot anceI
'o's = Lei Us, then, on The next birth day Of
o''' VINO was hrst in Ielce, first in war. and
n''t IN The hearts of his count,ymen,' assemble
!" me temples consecrated to the Deity, and,
| ''s'cn'hs to his last testament, pledge " our
"Ves' Our Iorfu mes and our sacred houor,' 10
PreSerre the Union from the unhallowpd touch
OF those who plot its tiestruct ion-ybehefl rom
foreign enemies or domestic soppers.
u We learn, from the Charleston Mercury.