Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

not in the bud, bu, in the fublown flower. lie
may read in it what dis Con(edcracy viii be when
Mr.. Ceihoaos meaphy Isles shall 10 substitute d Tor
co mlnon sense.
\ Virginia :yeaa@y.--A writer in the Richmond
Times dominates Gov Floyd suitable person
to represent Virginia in Me Senate. Faugh
Gov. Floyjs talonts have always h.en immense
~ oyer-rAted and We really kno~ OF no sore ices
which he has rendered Io the S.ats which entitlc
him. at such monent ~ tins, 10 the high dls.inc.
ton proposed TO he conferred him. But there is
anl his advocacy of Mobilization have efIcclualy
clipped the wings Of his soaring ambition. lie
couli not be re elected Governor OF Virginia, hal
his term expired, and were he again candidetc
Tho Editor OF the Times enquiries, in relujion
10 the election of Senator, why have the rrc,en-
sons Of Gen Wm Ii. Broinax been overlooked 2,
Simply because, like, Gov. Floyd, be has just
claims to the distinction, founded on his PAS, ser,
yirea, OF llis sb,y, at such tnc as ,his to mea-
sure sAsrls with tho giants Of the Senate Public
opinion, as far as We arc enabled 10 jri,s is dici-
deIly III favor of p. w. Leigh, compared to whom
the lesser lights non,inatcdb by the Richmond Times
are as glow worms to the SUI.
r. John II. Peyten, ESq. Of Slauoon, Inns been
put in nomination Tor the U. 5 Senate, by writers
il the Stsuntoa Spectator and Richmond Wing,
and Philip r. Thompson, Esq. OF Kanawha, by
writers in the Charleston Banner aud Lew Isburg
Ale l,anun.
A.H .RasoArv.-A Among the persons spoken OF,
SENATOR from PENIS yvania, in the room OF Mr.
Dallas, is John Sergeant, Esq. One Of The leading
Anti. Masonic prints in that State objects to him.
however tia, atho' he is not mason, yet he is
sonic) principles can meet with" This fact shows
TINT notwithstanding the apparent coalition, there
was nothing like cordially of feeling between the
National Republican and Anti Masonic parties in
| dny tli;. the ~ luclon and murder Of Morgan,
ami the apparent lncln;lency OF the laws to punish
the perpetrators of this compound crime, furnish
strong arguments in yaor Of the abolition of the Ma
sonic Institution we can never consent 10 see that
result brought about by any other mode than by a
REIMBURSEMENT Of thor charters, aud dissolution
ofthcr order, purely free and voluntary. We
would never throw d straw into tho scale ofa faction
such wa regard the Anti Masonic party, based
upon ignorance and intolerance, and which carries
in lis front the sword OF prescription. Such a fac
ton is a stigma upon the age in which We 1--we, and
satire upon a country which boasts not more of
central diffusion of education and intelligence
amongst the mass offs citizens. It's especially TO
be regretted that such as Mr. Adams, Mr.
Writ MIR. Rush. &c &c have lent TO this pernlcious
purity, in any shape the influence oftheir great and
deseryciy popular names
NorM Caroltna-Among the important bills and
resolutions already introduced before the Les'sia-
turc Of North Carolina are the toowm, "a bil
proyidlng for rebuilding the Capitol in Raleigh u
hill ,o establish BANK Of the state to he called tho
Rank of North Carolina; and resolutions dehoun-
cinc he doctrine Of null fcation, and dcPrecatinS
so,,hern Convention. A resolution has also been
Introduced, on the subject Of" Convention Il" the
,uroose of revising and Amending the State Const'-
tuition.
Charles R. Ramsay, Editor ofthc CONSTITUTIONS
lie, IA Jackson and Van Durcn poper,) has been
e,cced pus,c p.nsar by vote Of % 70 sOF on the