Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
SELECTIONS.
MISSION TO ENGLAND.

| Our relations in Europe are IN the hands o
| young or incompetent men, in the cases where any
provision hns been made Cor them, With one OF
two exceptions, we have not representative al
any European court, worthy of his position OF
this country. To crafty the spleen Of the Presi-
dent towards he Senate, have for several years
been deprived of minister to Eng land. At n time
like the present, wien the delicate situation Of our
foreign affairs makes it most important that we
should have full legations at all the courts Gene.
raj Jackson suffered his passion so far TO get the
better of his judgment and his duty, TO be guilty
of The wilfu neglect OF nominating minister to 81.
James.
In an obscure corner oil London, in a little room
over taor's shop, may be found for few hours
in the day the type and representative of this Re-
public at the first court Of Europe
When the ylsters have been received and ush-
cred into the presence of our Secretary, they find
man who has passed most Of his life abroad, who
has no sympathy with this country, of foreign hab-
its dress, manners and accent, with netting about
him to represent the manliness and simplicity of the
republican character. If Americans, they are NOR
tilted md vexcd by his undsguiscd contempt for
every thing connoce ed with the country he repre-
sents. He exhibits no curiosity in regard TO it
and they leave him with disgust that they make
no effort TO conceal Yet in the hands of this man
u
of the Utmost interest, and when great difficulties
and embarrassments in our foreign relations my
bc most reasonably anticipated.
And the country is 10 be made to suffer this dis
grace, and injury, because the Senate refused to
sanction MIR. Van Buren, first, and subsequently,
Mr. Stevenson. In exercising their power of re.
lection the Senate exercised but their ordinary and
constitutional functions. OF what is the President
guilty. in Withholding all further nominations be-
cause the Senate cxcred those functions Is he
10 be permitted TO say that he will stop the Govern
ment, unless the Senate will aid in administering
it according to his dIctaton2 Boston Atlas.
The Succession Gen. Jackson has written
letter TO Tennessee, avowing his intention to pro-
vide legitimate successor TO the Presidency. The
Grown Is to descend from King Andrew to King
Mrin. This principle of succession, once establish
ed the People will be relieved from all care and re-
sponslbllity in the election of their Presidents The
ncumhen, will designate his successor and thus the
complicated machinery Of Elections will be nban
doned for the more simple forms which regulate the
Monauches of Europe. Indeed the loyal hopes of
Governor Morris. in his Grafton upon the downfall
of Bonapartc, that " america 1cOuld soon be re-
stored 10 TIE family Of na,ions" is about 10 be re-
| allied.
Gen. Jackson's Letter revised if not written by
Van Buren,, himself, smells rankly of the trash
which emana'es daily, from the Albany Argus
| Those who are familiar with the usaees of tie
party" will be at no loss to the origin of the
| Letter IAlbanv Journal
The letter of General Jackson, nominating Nh.
| Van Buren, in effect as tie next President
of tie United States, is circulating far and wide,
and is making apowerful impression in ill drec-
tons. His friends call it hasty and inexpedcnt
act, and all parties consider it most unwarranta-
bic attempt TO bring tho influence of the highest Of
| flee IN the country to bear Immediately on the
choice of successor That Gen Jackson notwlih-
standing his professions en'erlains a great con-
tempt for the agency of the people in this matter
may be inferred from the cool and dictaorial
manner in which he decides that the choice of the
oflice-holders convention should be made final with
the people thus placing the election of chief ma.
gslra,e entirely out Of view, and making it an Of.
fec by appointment, The gross indecacy of an
elective officer presumng TO direct and control the
frcemen of this country in the choice of successor
may be considered in character with all the outra
gcous and uncomfortable acts Of the present admin.
| istration. TN,,r Yo,k Sior
Specific for Sn,cide-A yendcr of " Morrison,
Vegetable Universal Medicine gives notice in III,
advertisement that it is sovereign cure for Su:de
and that II " corrccts all todily deform,ies md i'm
proves department. We go for DR.. VI orri3on 70,
President of the United States, at the election in
1919, 1t his medicine will really 90 all hs-ever
against DR., Fonchtwonger and his Kytosote. A.
10 It's saotaty effect upon department." let tho
Editors OF the Globe and the Evening Post swallow
boIile IN all hase-uness their department is, as
1 we fear II Is, past all medication. IN. Y. Cour.