Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-03

try, and the wounded feelings OF an abused man
should have prompted hiato haye done. WIN. L.
Barry IS still The bosom friend and conf liant Of the
President, and the Postmaster General of,he Uni-
ted States Ycs-hs VIM L. Barry thus publicly
branded with false hood-thus denounced as a VIC.
la,or OF the constitution he had sworn 10 snppo. -
as desfauder of the public and that too for the
base purpose of bnyng up Jackson paftzans aud
eorrupilng the morals of the people IS neverthe
IS, all roekng 9th infan.y as he is. upheld and
supported in his by the President, and contra
ry 10 the wishes oitae people, continued IN Thai I'M
poran, Department, with salary of 5000 FER
annun, when his warmos a,,ologls,s Go say no.
thing of his honestly admit him to be utterly ,n-
competent 10 the discharge of lis duties Yet,
WIN. Z. R,ves, Esq. aware OF these facts, enlosi-
yes the President rs The greatest and best, aud
says he has redeemed every pledge under which he
came INTO office; and IS now asking of Virginia
that she will place HIM IN the Senate TO assist this
President III covering over the lniqniirs of this
officiating Postmaster Before leaving this sub
Jcct lei m, say that the resolution of the Senate
condemnlng Barry us above passed nnaaimonIg'
50 positive was the evidence epcrg Jackson man IN
the Senate was constrained to vote tor II.
The mex, subject shall advert 10 is The Bank
Mr. R,ves is Bank and AMIR Bank tie is op os-
ed to TIE Bank and IN favor OF a Banks opposed
TO the particular corporation, but IN favor Of the
principle. To dlsprove this ! may be pointed TO
his speech the dcposlte question: IN which he
| recommends that ideal nonsense specie currency,
and 10 his letters &c. &c. abusing the Monster
Bu, actions speak louder than words.-lIc is the
| unqualified supporter OF Gen Jackson, who tells
Us IN his Veto Message tina, he is nat opposed 10
| d Bank, and that II Congress III ask HIM, he will
give them Bank--He IS the warm personal and
political friend of Marin Van BURN, tbs father Of
the Safety Fund Bank,--snd who petuoncd
the U. S. B INK (that Monster ~ TO establish a
Branch Bank al Albany-and he Is IN favor of that
leagu: of State Banks, IN which the President has
deposited the National funds, AMI consequently
made them qaoaa hoo National B.nks.
On The subject of Internal Improvement by the
general government he stands IN the same attitude
| When the President vetoed the Maysvll'o road, he
| agreed wlthhm-whcn ho passed. the Hudson RIVER
bl.l upol the sUlt-same principles he agreed with
| him When he vetoed the Wabash river bill, he
was rish, when he attirme. the Cumberland Road
bill he was right! The principles contained IN
these several bills alike dollar Is TO AN
othcr-yct our venerable Chief Magistrate as Mr..
K. calls him. thinks them constitutional IN ono
State, unconstitutional in another--flsht to-day
wrong to- morrow. Aud our plant ospiranl falls
with him to the RICH, the left, and proclaims thai
he has redeemed every pl,dge under which no
came into Office !
The TriE-Mr Eiyes believed il constitution
al--but opposed II upon grounds ofexpcolcnry-in
other words, he was for IA " IudIclous" faff =
| which is SAYING, IN phrase dpom ,tquc, am Tor
a high Tariff or low Tariff Or Fdrlh, Just as II
will promote my political advancemcnt-llowov
er, as hope no ,ncendIary will ever call up this
vexed question from the grave in which the patriot
ism Of Clay and Calhoun buried it, lie, II pass.
! Abolition it regards the sabject Of slavery
there is certainly cool deal of suspicion attached
to Mr. Rvcss opinions, In This situation We can
only satisfy ourselves, by ooking TO his political
attachments, and the parties TO which he ayo"e1
| ly belongs In the county Of Albomarc, in which
he resides, Thomas J Randolph, Esq. was the
champion Of what was known as the Abolition par
ty-he was indeed, if | mistake not, The original
mover Of the question in the House of Delegates.
Upon the subject Of the Dcposltes, that county,
! like others, was greatly exciled-perhaps more
so than its neighbors from lis being the immediate
residence Of Mr. Rlyes, and his personal excrtlons
| TO inf fence The spring elections III favor Of him
sclf and the admin srs,fon Thomas j. Randolph
Esq the Abolttiontsi, and Alex. Klvos, Esq. (bro-
| ther 10 Wm. y. were the Jackson and RIycs can
| dljates. Ii WIS an animated canvass Every
question which could possibly operate on the cleo
ton was breach j, AMI at the polls the Jackson and
Rivcs candidates were supported en- maSSe by he
| dbJtaicaiSts. five look 10 his Federal conncx
IONS we fiad tina, Mr. Rves is he devoted adyocatl
| OF NJ -rtln Van Buren,. So close and intimate IS
this connexIon, tina, it may truly be said that their
! fortunes both embarked in the same bottom
| They sink or swim together Ii Martin Van Blu.
rem is President WIN. G. Rives " i'll be Vice Pre-
! eldent-- II Martin Van Buren, falls, VIM. c. Rlyes
| falls with him. Upon the great Missouri question,
which shook this eonfeIcraey lis CENTRE and pro-
due, j a conclusion which for u while threatened
the existence of the Union, Martin Van Buren, then
an influential politician IN the state OF New York
was the bitter enemy the South, and opposed the
| admission of Missouri INTO the Union, unless she
would submit TO the process Of abolato2 Now,
when ref -ct that within the next SIX Yeas tho
Senator's term) the territories OF NJ chigan Arkan-
sns or Florida may dcfnnn 10 be admitted into the
| Union, and similar question may possibly arise,
II sublec, | humby conceive, upon which The
members OF the Legislature should fully satisfy
themselves before they bestow their votes on VIM.
C. RIves, Esq. As at present Informed, should the
subject of Slavery in any shape be brought before
| Congress, |, as Southerner, should be wy 10th
submit tho protecl ion of this vital Inlercs, to
man of Mr. Rs dubious politics,
| II would take book to detail this geneman's
| hcresles, with a comment upon each. therefore
here close hem. Nov, lei see, If principles are
| any thing, who arc to he his Supporters. Parties
| IN Virginia may be classified follows State
| Rights Republicans, National Republicans and
Federalisis. 1t would answer my purpose 10 say
that the State Rights Republicans & National Re
pubilcaus constitute nineteen, wentieths Of the PEG
pie of Virginia and that they oppose Mr.. R'Ves on
the Proclamation, the Removal OF the Dcposltcs,
& the Protestant therefore could not consistently
/ a