Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

ffurSsrsas an oBpastot S.Jy ala. imitation u ~
ID not seru Il 70 ct tina. thu Cause @. all t5 no
cry scssio Is ID b. found IN jei.e, inherent d
iinsepsra,e fro.n t.s rrpus, esn form 81 govern
mepi They ,e'i Us ~, ths constitution of the
Uni,ed States would bs Infinitely improved il
tlh, very spirit Of central zaiioa could be pfos.d
into II wheh ny the provinces Of France IS 70
bitterly complained or IN the mean Tine yoHr
dsspn'lons are held up 70 our yongZ rspi, esns
as lesson wh,ei, ought to teach them, that the
mere forms of,iemrrncy IRE rot an nfslibc euro
for oil POI lcnl evils
Without vehiufins TO express my personal
opinion oh tbs Interesting and inpor,nnt subject,
shall Hunk IT my duty to rctir, 10 yan from time
% iims the views WHICH hear expressed on II in
general soc'eiy IN order tbu you may have the
bru@ht, a. "a, my opportunities fo observation
have extended of TIA, Of eaclion which is na.
tnrally i,adl'ced by the Iehsctons Of distant anG
dis ,aterestci Observers.
A ,oise acknowledgements case ofmen,al aber.
ration, rs the phase Is, was related 10 the other
day. very respectable man, who had been AN
carly and sueDno,rs ADVOCATE Of the election OF
General Jackson, and siGce iha, event lad watch.
ed his course with grea, attention and interest had
arrived at the singular conclusion, after constant
>
In every rcapect but 'hs, be WAS perfectly sane
had GOOD appetite and regular pulse loved MS
wiic and ehildrenj conyefsed reasonably upon IN
different topics, and never made bad bargain
Even II You touched upon the subject upon which his
mind was affected he showed no violence nor be.
riyed any mark whatever Of insanity, bu, spoke
calmly and defended bis opinion by reasonable az
baWcn!s. lie said lAa. il WA uye,ly impossible
--Tr-eoasi.eable with every photographed vie. Of
hnman naturc--.hat acts, and ii ,nsiires and spec
ches, lnconsiscn, add contradictory, as had been
attributed TO General jackson, could proceed from
einglo man By careful observation, he declared il
possible TO trace distinctly the operations OF two
minds, thu, he could tell 10 a certainty from which
General Jocksan any particular measure proceed
The first, whom he called the old General himself
| he always had believed and did still believe a
PLAIN, bold, frank mum, rather violent perhaps in
temper, but still honest patriotic, and one too who
had done the state some service, The other whom
he termed Van Buren's Jackson, differed from the
hrs. AS widely as light from darkness he suid he
had no confidence III him whatever, that he was
lecoiiial, n time server sycophantc, and an cleo
fonecrer for himself IN shoii cunning dangcrot,
man. lie ~ accustomed TO Illustrate his argument
by many opposite instances, aud frequently OBJ
serves that the old Gencla can never say or do a
wise thing bat Van Burcns fellow On the frs, OPP
ponunlty destroys the elect Of ii. |, is plain, be
tauks, that Van Buron'a man has the upper hand
nov, oni lha; he IS the person who is u candidate
for reelection, tho OLD General Ind said tha, he
never would run again fs sincere friend Of the
Old man, hc feels /, his duty Do all he to pre-
vent the Success of an lmpostor, who, under the
na'ne OF General Jackson, Is acting, in dircc, op.
position 10 tho ayowed principles Of that great man,
- drssrac!ns his high character, camping upon the
| constitution ofour country, and endansering tina,
, Uulon, which, IN the words Of tho Veteran Hero.
NUT be preserved IN y, Ap,er.