Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-13


hloodcd uIrI man may he ever BE- found at
ms stall in CONGRESS Is LONG rs BLADE of
Uncle Sams FODDER can hc found in the uelsu-
~.
J. \ Ii.cinbathlm. Ma, the people of Amer
ica, At the next presidential election, make wise
aud judiciou> choice, OF one who will cndcavor Ia
tread in the footsteps OF Gen. Washington, and
not Try on any mans coat To see II II will 1T
Robert u. llieeinholhnn, America a howl
inc wilderness, until lovely woman smiled.
j. Coleman. The memory Of Patrick Henry.
w /. S>Son. MAY the single be married, aud
the married be happy.
W. :. Claiborne. Judge White, the whg
candidate; opposed h, office seekers and oil
lice holders may he be our next president.
j. \ llccinbotham. The fair: the only
durable ar>tocracv who elect without votes
govern without laws decide without appeal, and
are never in the wrong.
VIM. II. Garland. Henry Clay Party >p-
rit may FOR the present cloud his name, bat the
cord OF his deeds Will place his name high in the
temple of fame.
the most cthcaeiou> engine in the overthrow of dcs-
potism and IN the maintenance of Republican
institutions
Richard Powell Woman days Of ease and
nights of pleasure may the wings OF love never
loose feather.
Sent by Capt. ". t. Dckcrson. MAJOR Jack
Downing honest Jack: the trncSt eiaiw,pc DIM
Vcrotic republican now alive.
William Staples Fortune hunters and office
hunters lot the fair sex beware Of the one and the
people oi the other.
Sent by Thomas J. Walker State RIGHTS
supported by the real patriots, dclofmcd by the
iactioni>is.
". $. Crawford president of the day) The
OF \. JachNun, aud the corruption of office holder,
and office seekers.
6. ". Galloway. Woman: IN the morning of
life mans greatest pleasure, and the evening Of his
existence hi, best consolation.
IT, Walker The amaeamators OF the North
and K. NJ. Johnson the one the cNpoumler,
and he other the practical illustrator Of the system
of amalgamalon of colours.
William Staples Fhc Baltmor Convention,
/ llkc'the Hartford Convention ceiiimatc in lis
birth: the people viii not permit themselves TO be
dictated to by il.
Oh Reynolds. The Editors OF, the Lynchburc
Nrginian learlessy pursue Your course and ac, mp
TO yonr motto " The rights OF the States and the
union Of the StatcS,' and YOU will always merit
and receive liberal patronage from generous
aud enlightened public
GRAFTON,
4,
1888, By llrpsoN NJ GARLAND, lr.
Fellow Citizens You have Just heard read a
paper that has filed more of the eye of the world,
and elected more general and unqualified adm-
ration than any other that fell from the pen
of man. Whether viewed in regard TO the bold,
nervous aud comprehensive style in which ii is
"rlttcn-thc time at which it was published, or the
important and deeply interesting events with which
it is 50 intimately associated, ii will long be the
pride, not only of the American people, but Of all
the friends ot free government throughout the
world. 1t is haowed mcmento OF that cl5rions
era in the history of man, which must live when
all others have been forgotten II is twice laIlou-
el--ilaIlowcd, because Of the times and events,
which arc 80 delightfully."- called up when We read
il; and haIlowed, because the heart that conceived
and the hand that pcnhed it, are mingnn with tlcu
mother earth, Then, ere 90 from this honsc,
to mlnglc in the festive gaieties of the day, and TO
pour on our hearts III ono pure stream OF patriotic
delight, let lis travel, IN Imagination, to the ven
Grated shades OF Monticello, and ham, for Il mo-
mcut, IN grateful recollection, over the crave Of the
great Apostle of Liberty. Ills country has MOI
been unmndtul of linn. Though she ha, erected
no "storcd monument' over his erasc, Sic la,
written his name high upon the pillar OF her Glory
there 10 remain, in undlmnShing brightness, until
that pillar >ct shall fall.
The most glorions and happy issue of that ar
duous struggle which followed the Declaration of
our Independence, is familiar to YOU all. 1t is al
50 well known that were literally drircB into
that contest, and consequently driven into the en-
loyment OF Independence much sooner than the
most ardent Of our fathers had dared olopc When
we complained of in Justice, oppression va, the an
swrr received. When We complained Of op-
preston, a military dcspotism was our rclicf.
Whom we complained that the civil was made sub
servent to the military authority contempt was
hurled al Us from the throne at which we Inmhly
kncIt, and poured out our wrongS We petition
ed, until our petitions bad ceased to be read. We
lorcbore, until iorbrhrdncc construed into the
tamcst submission. Ncthcrcforc resolved to with
draw ourselves from under the authority OF orlr un-
blood We struck, and our proud and naughty on
prcssors soon felt the might that slumbcrs in the
arm Of man when he is determined to be- free De-
tcrmned To be free There is a grandeur and
sublimity in that little sentence, which cannot be
comprchendcd at slio' Glance II must be- con-
sidcrcd in all its bearings. We must travel back
TO that iustrious period, and view our father, as
they stood, when they 50 cloriou>Iy and icarcS>ly
determined to be frne. Few IN number; without
money! without arms, without ORGANIZATIONS without
Il knowledge OF the art of warfare opposed bv
the most powerful nation in the world on the one
! hand, and by numberlcs> hordrs of blood-thirstv
savagcs on the other yet, under these truly ap-
pallmg circumstances, did they enter upon the no.
bic determination 10 be- free mcn. God said i" let
L., E,.l.t .,,,J Il.