Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-30
rms. n terminating him as Candidate .fos the

,,s, II nominating him as Candidate fol te
Vice Presidency, and probably a majority OF the
t.irty-ei4 that constituted tina; skeleton meeting,
are more or less tainted with that hcrcsy, aud will
no, therefore relish the position IN which they are
placed by The sump,erville Wing.
Kentuekv Election .-Full returns have no, yet
b.cn reee wed from the Kentucky election-thongh
w.,r. safe in saving tina, Col. Brea,hit, the Jack.
son candidate for Governor, has been elected by u
majority bordering on 1000, and that MIR. Mo'ehcad,
tho CLAY candidate, has been elected Lieutenant
c,ccrnor by a still larger majority "A cons'dera-
- n.;or,,v in both branches of the Legislature Is
on,osed to Gen. Jackson. We had hoped that
,he inheritance Of showing their full strength al
,,is ;,nc,,,re would have induced the friends Ct
Mr.. Clay to forego their personal, sectional ano
.e,,arian opposition to Mr.. Buokner but in this
hope we have been disappointed. We have, new
~erthelcss, a confidence of Mr.. Gays success IN that
State at the Presidential election, amounting 10
certainty. When the official statement osthe polls
shall be laid before tho public, 1t will be seen ina
the vote in 1892 is less by several thousands than
Il was 1928, Notwithstanding the increased NUMBER
! { voters and the decrease will be fou:'d 10 exist
principally IN the counties favorable to MIR Clay-
Il fact yoiny clearly 10 show rhat Judge Bucknei
ad not raa up TO the strength Of hls party
Speaking of the result, the Frankfort comnleh'a-
tor saws" w were conscious that he ('ua5o
Buckncr) had religious feelings and antipaIhies 10
overcome, which partizan zeal had enkind1ed win
rs no,souous breath. We knew that some nus
Guided persons credited the base fabrication that he
favored the Sunday nail crusade. We heard divers
objections TO INN, which II single breath OF reason
would have dlssipatel, but which blind ignorance
and self wi!sd presumption chung to with more te-
n.cit, .han the misers grasp &C." That the
State IS IN favor of Nh. Clay, there can he ne shad-
or ofGetbt. 1t al give Inn a majority OF from .
/, 10000 votes next November"
The Lexington Reporter retlarks-' We were
aware, bat,rc the election, that NJ. Rnc5ner would
MOI conb,a. tue foil strength OF Mr.. Clay m Ken
lucky, OWING II has beias a member OF q particular
:. nomination of Christians but W could not bring
our minds to sieve that that circumstance would
nave operated 10 die extent it has. al things,
tao have had an influence beyond what 1t was eH-
pccted they could possibly have. In many OF The
,,nn,,cs vherc there arc unquestlonably large ma
i,rl,,s for MIR. Clay, the major'ties for Mr. Buck
ner have dw.ulied 1ownto a mere cypher VINE
IA o,t IT ne than one county IN the who,e state has
he obt liFrl a s4nsis vote beyond the strength oil th'
question. Tint IS the county Of Green. In add
don ,o this, two Clay papers in the State warmly
sd ported Mr.. Breathitt.'
In addition to the foregoing reasons, may be aud
ed the millions Of elcctioncering h%andp.,ie, reckli 6
VIII i an ferrous fllseloois, manufactured IN the
Post OFF, Laboratory al Lou a@yllle, printed III
larye lttte.e enl variesa'td colorf, and scattered
,hro lthaut tic state, ocxe!tt the feelings OF the
,m-a. ani The lyunraa' Ami then the extra
t,G5 saatce!s less intanon. tii,n these handblils.
telaAsd lv Ap.7s E.n4al &c Against sncf
sy,s ra.c rs, ca,rLtzri - the " patronage OF
to flarM a~aar,n3n.,' Ga " freedom of cleo
u-24sa term y.l1u; u .Anns. There can be
NJ <4-h am.