Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-28


lived ihs. NJ s,f,a,,. nsd Mr. Calhoun. tie
bstsesn ihe a s,oued him an active corps
hsh stia -, lie had arranged his Col :
Of obieia' eo ..,sndipg from Maine 10 MIS-
Tssponneas.i a sstablished the Glob" 10 give
sour. u = sonmaud TO the presses M ms ~,
me ~efa "a. resolved upon wI. Al
teres o.. nj, instruments can see ""' 10,
wh1 k"oa ,oucbed by tue finger "l Tue "as'
have been
ei-n" noas IN 10 unmask Mr.. Van
agency in the plo'. it'erms strange
aou,,er, that the Telegraph will not "r-
clam, asseyeralicn Of Mr.. Van Be-
ma, he had " no motive" IN bf ns'"g "oo''
a,.a,e,,v. inssmuch us that prim was
tho habit Of extoliing hlm not shly
very giant in intellect. but as very ''"'"'
,o,aI. aIso-as QUE who " inpfi'Rea
. 1ood;,,on of the press" on the most app'o-
.sd principles of eaped'enoy Lei US see
..h.,h., The Telegraph has been snecess'u' IN
:. s.,,cb nttel M Van Buren's mJtire. II
Gays: .,:, :.
limo torga,d 90 many Candidates tor Toe
= Viz Presidency, "a to prevent the rej'uoi,.ah
r,y from uniting Oh ank one, 'ha' WI van
brep NAV manHse 10 get mp tlec'o'h' ac"e,s'
,,nnIederd as 10 the Vice President, 'avotaoie
"a his pcr nal pretensions, "hp "oni", "Poh
~ .,a.e, ion elect him on Ger. zach sons
uas Mr.. Van Buren, No TIVE for
mis- I He has ,notvr. Geo Jackson na' ~
a,adlv declared that no Cancidate Tor tue
p,.s;Jeno, should nc main a meaIbsr OF his eau
inst Mr. Vac Barren desires To creep INTO inc
VIC. Presidency, and hopes 10 escape the IT,
.nonsibiily, whist he secures The a"v"n'ake "i
s6s Executive patronagr, by peW ofeaaAa-
f,,o of tae cabinet Tn, then, IS n secret
- he es,at iishment ofthe Globe, sbu oi'he
wtffare upon NJ Calhoun.
~. .;,.. our extracts from tile expose
~ ,he Telegraph with the following appeal
=, the community 10 behalf Of Nj Calhoun,
.hich has in its no l,ie to'es Acqni' Mr. {.
-, che charge VI Notification, aud II will not
=. wihout its effect for We hazard nothing III
.,,o, tnat the people of the United States
:, A not see n man whom they once SO warmly
..,eemed a. they dill Mr. Calhonn-a man
-, rendered. essential services TO his country
alta gloomy period Of her history, whatever
"a, have Teen his errors since,-hunted down
-, the lille ln,r,gues Of such foppish siaie,-
.gcn +. Martin Van Buren. whose whole lie
aunisbe. NJ ACT Of appointment mer, to which
HI, friends cao appeal as an evidence either of
n. talents or patriotism, although he be aided
:, the mower and patronage Of an imbreile
fbief Magistrate, " HON he las managed 70 get
Completely under his coniro'.-Ibe 1 Telegraph
h.s found out that the President is not A(di-
hbleo--and it vii! yet have 10 regret the innu
enc, itself has exertea over the public mind
IN bringing il to that state oil sersiity, that one
aohe Presidents fatterers, whom even the
Te,sgraph reprehends Tor the sentiment,
has the boldaess aud eGronery to intimate tina,
- his p0pniarHy s0W stand any thing
DIN defending MIR. Calhonns character a
Gains, the warfare of M Van Boren's presses
The telegram advocates the canse dtiruh and
instice II is not the cause at I'm I hlhoun,
hn of ryery citizen who loves virtue. Is there
,o,hing in the moral spectacle OF man, be
loved for bis public aud private virtues, en-
dared To his country by pre-aminent public
sprvce. her ia I,ing POINT aud hope m he hJur
nj neril and elevated to the second office within
iheir piit by an admiring aud vrtuous people
-assailed he the arch mtrigues oi Az AMBITIOUS
rival. coatendng Tor his hnnor against the in
1i.nce OF G enc, nj Jackson's popularity. backed
he the power and patronag" OF the Govern
W. ss, il there 40 hing in the moral spectacle
- .,ch , man in such conflict with such an
aJosrsa,y to excite thu sympathy ana elicit
he aid Of n yirtuons and independent press
.3r Iobn C. Calhoun, with has commanding tai
.uts his pi ii;ant public services, and hIs ex-
tensve popularity, cannot withstand snch al
snt,igu. what cit,2 n is saie Lei tins be, and
vino would dare resist TIE initiguts OF HIenI0
nover, Is itt,ue, AS the On,o Mpn'tar asserts, !
tna, Gen JacksoA's popularity cSn in snch
a cause sacrifice such q mat! II So, II has be
come he duy of every frer'hhn TO at'. II so,
men indeed are slaves II IL teis
yirtuoas pt orle, an independent press una I's
force of truth will arouse i'ti' n2 In ,le land |
tna, shall break the spoil Il is t"s !rel"g |
which finds response III eve'y ho"e 0ooom
thai dictates cur COURSE
Tie Globe" teplies 10 the essay of the
Telegraph, hom whit h we have made the pre-
teediug extracts, in tho following b!ief but sig
ni6cant article:
From the Globe.
" The Telegraph continues us attacks ON me |
6 lobe in the absence OF the Eihor GA mars |
day that paper asks, amcng other SHY gus
lions. Jrhy has M. Eun Buren, established the |
Globe 7"
The WI tier Of this Knows all about The esiab- |
lishm- nj OF the Glate ; aud he ayers that Mr. |
Van Buren, h I'd no more agency IN 1t than MI |
Calhoun II is not, and nev.r has been, pehg- |
ed 10 the pres, MT or ultmat support Of Nj Van |
Bure If the Edit u OF The Telegraph would |
take retrospect Of his own designs. inuignes'
conversations, and correspondence for the last
eighteeu months, which have no, been conceal
ed from the real frirIds OF the Administrator,
he would not look TO tae future interests OF the |
Secretary of State for the origin OF the Globe
But for inirgues hostile TO General Jackson
himself, ,ot.e peace, usefulness, aud eli irhcy |
OF his Admins ration, OF which mat Ediior was
the principal agent, the establishment OF tins
paper would have been discouraged, aud, 1t IS
presumed, would never have taken place.
We need no, dwell upon the condition Gen
eral Jack.nn wuuld have been IlaGed IN ON