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

1Shf' ~ W.
ue'ghborhood of Montice'lo-and are enter.
tanned by q people among whom Mr.. JeTfersoa
lived and died, aud who have always been.re-
markalie FOR The warmth Of their attachment L.
the political loot ines Of that lilusifipus man.
II mey he Inferred, from this fact, with how lat.
'le Jnstice the Null,fyers attempt to cloak then
treason under the ample folds OF hs garment
They have ju.i rs much right 10 the authority of
ms name, as they have to thai OF The M less il.
I%usir,ous Madison, who fortunately lives 10
reputation from the damning stain Of hasiog lent
II h's coanlenance and sanction.
u The Charlottesville Advocate is Of opin-
ION that " Gen. Gordon would Beat any candi
date WHO could be started 10 the neighbor-
'og Confres ionsl district, "by a large major.
ty, The Clay votes Of Amherst aud Nelson TO
the contrary Notwithstanding. This is a mere
matter Of opinion and We shall certainly nol
quarrel with the Advocate for entertaining is
own, however opposite it may be 10 onrs.-We
are glad 20 learn, from The same authority, AID
- .' - - 'Ae ~ ~ ~ = ~ VIM
thai gentleman e is not a Nullfy cr, nor has the
slightest leaning that way" a contrary i'm
precision, ne knoir, prevailed. aud eaus,d hun
10 lose votes in the counties mentioned.
Modification in Georgid.-Ihc doctrine Of
Nnllihcatlon Is noless unpopular IN Georgia than
4 Is in Virginia In both States. u IS support.
pI bu N Ca,u In,-b.aJal ,,.,ir,,, ,I, 49,,
q tired of tho dull pursuits OF oivji lifr," aud
who seek distinction, even at the rlsk OF tear.
ing open the bowels OF THEN native land with
the ploughshate of domestic war. But, in both
States, II is fepudIat.l by the great mass al
The people, MS sbhorrent u common sense,
l. rs necessarily rendering to the dissolution OF
the UniOu.--ln Georgia at this momfnf "a warm
canvass is bring CARRIED on for the Gaberna,o
rial chair. he conlidates are George Il. Gl.
mpr q Thomas Haynes, ofihe Troup or Cra~-
ford party, and " ilson Lumpkin Of tho Clarl
Or Calhoun party. Both Of Them denOuace
Notification which IL already, itwouli seem
beginning 10 be as odious as The name of Hart
ford COrrsnti0pisi, aud which viii yet prove
worse than the poisoned shir, Of Ncs,us to some
Of IFS principal advocates. Mr.. Lumpkin, from
biz personal intimacy with MIR. Calhoun, M
well as iIc,n his COT ~neCtiun with the Clark
party in Georgia, has been more stro oely
suspected Of attachment to III $ doctrine than
his comp, tiiors. aud his antagonists were W
ging it wiii, ereRt effect against him. In con-
sequence of his, he Augusta Chronicle publish
es the following paragraph, which shows. as
strongly as any thing tan DO. the utter al.
h|orrence with which lha doctrine OF Nuilifea-
ton ia viewed in Georgia :"
Mr.. Lumpk,n Is no nullifYPr, rs We know
from his free sentiments, now anl heretofore
expressed, 10 ouI selves aud others. Bot be II
as II may, We are authorised by MIN, TO invite
his opponents. owe and all to publish any or
every letter he las ever written. on This ct my
other subj"ct-and also TO say, that he ahsulges
every one v iih whom he has ever correspnn-
hed, from all confidence, SECRECY, or dr,lcacy,
winch they may feel under on his acc INT, in
Withholding any letters or other papers OF his,
aud gives tnem toll liberty 10 publish, TO the ut,
most %e1tent.'
Tie idea of a Southern Confederacy,'
therefore. is a splendid lllusion-lhough not
,'ss c%rrminal, because it has vanished at the
touch Of lihurlel S spear. the ysuiting
am bttlon Of the South Carolina Hotspurs leap.
ed too high TO be sustained by public sent
,nent aud though among them we recognize
and winch We shall regre,to see ohlIterated
from the bright esaxy OF American patriots,
yet such must be their destiny, as il has hereto.
fore hten Of spirits equally exalted aud Bspr-
ing. whose ambition ouiTan Tue slow course oi
natut a / events. Tue South, which made an
"ndisid. = steni AGAINST The uhholy lsagne AT
Hartford. winch would hive nutittsd ia"
Declaration of War, aod opehed an avenue in
20 the heart oil our country for The bayonpts OF
lis enemy, will not now adopt the casi-olT and
Ioa he'd principles OF that dateslei faction. And
no nan, who can AID I and ? together viii de-
ny that The doctrines ofih, II ,rtorl Conven-
" The same.
u The snhjoined nrticIc, extra ted from the
leading paper Of The Clark parry IN GeOTEIh,
and heretofore friendly to Mr., Calhoun, will
show coaslnsiVely, the " utter adherence with
" which the doctrine Of Notification" Is regarded
ia tliat State
From Tie (Geocgia) Feierai Union.
Ma. CALHOUN. lin the Federal Union of
Nav tie 1911, among o her editorial remarks.
10 the following =" but we have authority tor
ssyins that Mr.. Calhoun is not IA onllifer." For
this remark The Undersigned, one of the Editors
If the Fedrrsl Union, owes to the public an
explanation, which is now cheerfully rendered.
The article referred 10 WAS prepared and pub
lished by me, in the absence of my associate,
aud without his knowledge. | had then recent
" received, from a gentleman who had an
of knowing the sentiments Of Mr..
Calhoun. a letter, which is now before the, ani
in which ! MAS informed, that Mr.. Calhoun dad
not go a sir gle step beyond the doctrines con-
in the Vir0i ia rppOrI and rpSolutions at