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

The Editors If tao New York Eycnirg Post
letter from t., chivs ria Knight OF Roanoke. We
<joia il
"Gen,lemen--Th. arcnuu: given in your la,
cl!ntty paper OF ~ ot n. state 81 my health
contains alnos, the only words OF ttal .ha, have
sem u,,a II sihiec, with which the newspapers
have been 80 Busy since my return from Europe
lyon would no, have been trorbcd with this
letter, if 50 frivolous natter had bciA IFS ooj,c,.
-wrsle,i 10 ayprz, wa tart certain opposition
Journals, in their rage against General JACK son, are
end 3a sonrinr wound him through my sides--by
alternately representing reduced to the last
s,aga of l.nbacliity of mind, well otb1dy or
as Gisning Illness 10 cover dcreiicon OF duty. Il
matters not to these worthy and conscientious gen
tcuen with which horn of the dilemma
gnte.l Indeed 10 gain b lie! for ono halt of tber
fs ols is with them thriving staic OF tratlc
iar exceeding their average prQit. Among thcse
7 rSsns In o % has b.a) more a;t've, aud rohe
hIf 50 yirnIells as the eiltpr ofhs Amerlean. Tbs
ntlenan'3 lr,iiticai wh tied by person
al i'll will towards me, the hlstory and causes OF
which you shall have amply explained as soon Us
c4u obtain the AID of An nn,aanro,is for am VA
able TO W te,asesp, vefj tow iucS ana those with
unuurrable pain"
We Gamma, conceive haw Gen. Jackson can pos
SHY ba pjured by the representations made by the
opposition journals Of the state OF Mr. Raudolpa's
hed1h al DO " or minI Tho visur o. Mr.. RS IN
tcllec.0sl and muscular powers, nbstrnc,v consider
ell san certainly add .lohna To Gen. Jackson ner
s-and their tcebencss AMI imDccy err
family detract as tle from them. While he 1es
Minister PIcnipo,cntilry, we grant tina, the pub
lie la u risll enquire inte these matters, and TO
ecnsure the appointment fla. tha time II WAS made
bn who made it knew thu; the Minister was una
be by Ct his ii. health 10 discharge the du
tics OF the Office. I, was He@ a legitimate weapon
ofanacll. AMI Cen. Jackson deserved 10 be g wonn-
dcd through the sides OF Ais notable Ambassador.
But now, when Il, has retired to private life, and Is
no longer offering biting sarcasm upon his own
Professions Of dIsiG.crcstcdncss by drawing ttoGl
the public treasury cnoru.aGs salary for dong
hohng, the state @, his heath is referred to, by tic
public journals, not surely as matter cfreproach to
any one, hu, for the SOLE purpose We presume, OF
gratifying public curiosity, with regard to the con-
.diton Of an individual whose eccentric manners
as well MS brilliant talents have drawn towards
him SD large portion Of public attention. Mr..
Randolph rather ovcrratcs his Importance in sup
posing the design Of the notices to which he Ollie rs
10 be any thing more than this. Gen Jackson, IN.
deed, Is vulnerable enoh sh--wou,d that he were
less so-withont seeking t, injurc him through the
sides of any OF his friends aud even if he were not,
there are some Of his friends more ultimate with
him than Mr.. Randolph, whose sides present much
more inviting causes Of attack.
1t matters not" (says Mr.. Rendolph) to these
worthy and Conscientious gentlemen with which
horn Of the dilemma VIC are eored Indeed, to gain
belief for one-haf Of their falsehoods is with them
thriving state Of trade, far exceeding their
average profit. We have revo,ved these sentences
over and over in our mind, and clcwed the cud OF
ilncy," in striving to exc out their mcaning-but
all IN vain. This is the more strange inasmuch
as Mi Randolph usually expresses himself with
as much clcarness as bitterness, H. surely cannot
mean that the Opposition journals which, as thu
"m implies, are cut OF from all treasury ralya'l-
''' have pecuniary interest III retaining that
'''aoi ind' il !1seyentrl. a',s..reo' by o1-a aug