Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-05
From The .yep York Epeainr journal,

The NEW PRENIER.--Since the memorials /.
" reiTacy TO private hte,n as the Courier pro.
nouaced IL, OF Marlin Pan Buren,, some won.
derment has been oxci,ed and INDUCED respec.
ting The dign'Iary upon whose shoulders the
said MARTIN might condrscend 10 drop the
tube oi State. I; Is now however, ne: ii very
perplexing matter TO find clue whereby This
curious mtricacy may be unravelled.
Mr.. Livingston, Secretary of State, il Is we'll
known. isl man advanced IN Yeas, aud much
too quietly disposed TO seek extra official bust.
ness IN the collateral turmois aud intrigues
that have been thrust into the State Depart.
men by his predecessor. RE is too siaid g. con-
scient,ous 10 permit himself TO leave or TO con
fuse the duties OF his Office. by dabbling IN the
eiectioneering schemes hitherto, under the
present regime, assigned to The prime minister.
Tie is not therefore to be looked upon IN lhat
capacity.
MIR. Woodbury. is shrewd but timid man
He will plod through the routine OF his de
partment ,riously, and perhaps faithfully.
He may possibly do something NJ planning,
but nothing at executing party man9uvres. As
a public servant he will labor zeainusly in his
vocation but as aparlisa0, OF the sort re-
CURED by the executive, he will be found ut.
terly nerseiess. He aud Gen. jackson must
look Hskauce al each other, whenever Isaac
HiH makes his appearance. The privy coun.
sellers wig, then, Is loo marrow for Mr. Wood-
buys crown.
Gov. Cas- is man whom the President will
not dare TO trust tie cannot keep State se.
eres. Tor he scarcely believes 10 than. His
mind Is too SUI Tor cunning, and his manners
TOO flexible for the couriier's straight Jacket
He might do some unlocky blabbinR, In conse.
qience o! long familiarity with ,bat tree and
easy policy, which renders n msn perfectly
unfit for lofty stratagems. Wherefore, the NJ.
tempt TO convert MAJOR Eni0hs successor iato
primo minister "propef, 10 out OF the ques.
ton inquest i0nably.
Mr.. Toney Attorney General, may assist
somewhat III those inCideDtai eouUseIs which
are considered semi confidential. Bal rs he
cann0i always be al hand for consolation IN
cases Of pressing and sudden exigeacy, II will
not be dermed advisable to admit him 10 "a full
participation IN The mysteries OF the inner cir
Gle. The tunic Of Nes,us il not for him TO
wear--,nough Hercules may occasionally cover
him with his liOO's skir,
Major Barry snbt the man for this service.
lie is too clumsy "a politician. Whenever ne
undertakes an intrigue he spois his work by
beginning nj the wIoAg end. Sadulous IN lul.
filing his portion Of the huge objec, in view
viz :tbe eternity OF the reign Of Reform, he
has hi, hands Iull 10 sitting aud ~inoo wing die
materials OF Ills oNn department, selecting the
cbaG from the grain, opening new posi- OIL
ees at The nearest grog shops TO every mile
stone in the u. 5. mail routes. and thus enla,-
giug the borders oiibe true kingdom oil dpmoc-
racy. He shall have lis say, bul his dictnm
may noi be hDa
His Esceliency Louis Lane, of Delaware,
ex Minister Penpoteniiary aud Envoy extra
ordinary TO the King ol the uniicd Kingdoms
OF Engla and ireland, present Secretary of
the Treasury OF the Unued Sates--he is the
| man--idoneus homo l-Ihe SHIRT OF the Pre-
mier was hued 10 bIs bac Is at the CITY flo el
a day or Two afteI his arrival fIom the United
Kingdoms. Upon him, under the supervisory
instruction Of his supeI-eKceiency Martin Vnn
/ Buren, is TO rest all the responsibility OF The
Prime Mnistershlp \. arranged for the State
Department by the last named tuncionary
| He has been duly Invested with the regular
insignia. ait. undergoing a thorough caiechism
the dark Inaculyss of his federalism have
been carefully whitewashed, aud bo Stands
forth ia Gil the marble wbneness Of genuine
repoblcanIsm, purified. and thus baptized;
You snail be viceroy, il is lrur,
But III DO Viceroy over you
We are acquainted with a curious conversn-
ton betwrtn GEM. jacks aud Judge Wh,ie
OF Floridh. in which The Lion ioared" against
Nj, Calhoun to the tune oil denouncing him as
a.ihe greatest villain in Chfistendom--with
4 sundry oatbs and epithets which II beseemeth
US not 10 repeat, all however perfectly chsra,
| le,istc and IN accordance with The known sty IL
Of the greatest and best" The pubic may
perhaps have more OF this hereafter.
II dtsC. Gazette.
Things have arrived al such n pass IN Wash
inston that people abroad cannot actually be
4 lieve that could play such pranks before
high heaysu.' II one bali of what has actuaIl,
occurred in and around the Presidents bous'
Tor the las, two years. could be believed, Geni
Jackson would not have five hundred supper.
less throughout the Union. A high mlnde,
American Is not easily convinced .. he degru
4 dation of the cou.,,ry fM