Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13

nuenced. WAT II says is tue ana,
true, We ASK, IN soberess, but with carr.
10" can the South support, Tor the Chi,f A..
Tracy oil The Union, nun ot whom the.e
are rae? They my, perhaps they Wi. NJ
votes among the unreneeling Anti Slayer,
tic. Of the Norl.-bui low !. il nosxll.
Southern shareholders can consent TO ien,...,
their dearest and most vital interests BY
cling them within the reach and at he mere
Iet0
We remarked ABOVE that these evidence. r.,
N.n Burcn's Ant.Sldyery sent imenis would
haps win him votes il, the North. 1t has DIN.
may be seen from the uhoincd eMraa E,
tlie West Chester (Pennsylvania) RemibI...
which i, OF pregnant intercs, to he South -.
carrie, in every line commentary whiel,
who runs may read, aud which wa,-iarjno =.
thou.A fool, cannot misunderstood" Read
decide, each for himself:
from tie I.est Chester RcVu5Aea.
NtsNs. Editors IL yonr paper i. lDr.
one in our county Which does not advocah. ii,
/ lection OF the Southern candidates for the D..
! ',
10 YOU for the publication of the enclosed ex,f,
Il letter lately received from friend,
TIE EXTRACT.
" hen last saw You, my dear friend NJ
is now several months ago, we cuncuirrd. if my.
Collection IN correct, III opinion DIS to the Gun,
shicl, ought 10 BIZ pursued by The Auii.j,eL.
party and that opinion was, that it should ,oa
nate Daniel Webster. would tina, he WAS ,. |
tie candidate in PENNSYLVANIA. | then could Ia.
neither could you, any difficulty as 10 the ua.
cour>c To be pursued. Consistency, and AMI.
est adherence 10 our principles, would nIahr Il a
duty (and it would bc cheerful one Ia m.1
yield him our support. In sustaining linn view
Know our man--d man olexaltcd ;arlt. and ma
palriotI>m-a man who i. great, not ON arcot.I
the battles hc has fought, and the victories he l..
won on the bloody field, but great on accoan
his privote virtues, and known qualifications for Il
VII rule. But he l.. not "A candidate in our ST.
PcnnsN lvanIans are compelled to choose belNe
Martin Van Buren, and Gen William Henry II |
rlson. Who ot these is 10 be preferred Eo1
sell, l have made II up in nv mind, after mated
eon>idrrajion, that a Prnn>, lvanian, opposed
si0fsry in favor of the just rights of III, non .sFf
holding States, and opposed to ccvaing mere IL
ary heroes to high civil Offices, Fnu,i give
vote to Martin Van Barcn. 1t IS we'll known II
Cen fiarrison-indeed. it is, sdmittcd by the e.
did AMI INTEL gent OF ms supporters. that he W
nominated, not on accoun. Of his civil merits. III
because 1t was thought his exploits as " MIit4.
Chieitain" would secure the votes of "rlIe mot
| cannot lend my aid 10 such a nominations J..
sides this, larea stronger objection 10 llniso
Tie IS the friend Of siarery--and denies tie paR
G y Congress to interfere wiM the sabjtd o
Ida, L., J L
idttrr point, Van Buren,, ii is ,ceH knomn, diff
tcitt hUn, and admits the p0wcr !; and for la .
lone, II appears TO me ecery one who dcsrft {.
a50lihon If slaecry, ought to prettr HIM 10 Il
son. ann aware Of Van Burcns VOC II the
session, relative to the circulation o. abolition
pcrs and pamphlets through the Post Office, a.
think he greatly erred therein. But becaust
goes a part, and does not go the Whole length
us, is that any reason why We should prefer aa8
er pho gees against us altogether | cam
think 50 should be ashamed Of mvSrl' dbl |
so; and we'll might all our anti si0rcfY tr'tal
a0ho tax u supporting Harrison. be ASHAMED \
Themselves
" Besides, Harrson's attachment 10 saWj
dos not consist only IN his denial of he poutr /
Congress to abolish IL in The District OF Column.
but have been lately Informed that when GotI
Tor Of tie Indians Territory, he was in favor /
mir oducmg slavery into that section, and hi, lou
ga'ns the express provision Of the act Of CongrsI
lam not surprised that the General should Le
favor VI slavery. lie is an live of Nrginm-@d
southern feelings; and see, By Il late paper, ihdl
he Ia no" On an excursion through Virginia, v
what view II Is not difficult to infer. VII, dol
, he mol pay Us OF the Middle and Northern Sc
ton visit |, it not because the cadog val
very men of the South, who 90 farthest in M
denuncations Of the anli-slavery of tie Ataa
ern States, are exertine themselves 10 the uImpa
10 prevent the election OF Northern man 10 d
| Presidency
!" That You may have some idea of the erour.'
upon which Harrison is urged, in the Soulh and
appreciate whatever warmth may have mane.
ted, quote the following extracts from Harris
slavery newspapers which have lately come und1
my notice.
Gen. Harrison sacrificed himself for the Sou
III opposing the Missouri restrictions, and IN
midst of non -siavcholdmg population, drgoa
ces the Abotioni,,s, and denies the power Of Cor
gress of meddlins With slavery"
Aeain-anothcr extract:
- Is ii not strange notion that Virginia v =
has never voted for Northern man, will sog
for Van Buren,, who differ, with her on the Tar
on Missouri restrictions, and on the right ol 0o
gres> to prohibit slavery in the District OF Coo'
bia."
W hat stronger argument the Anti Slavery nr
ot the North can require, to induce them TO pres
Van Buren, 10 Harrison, than is afforded BY lne'
extracts, am at loss to conceive
Tho writer of the foregoing, it will be seen
was originally friend Of DAM | Webster n'n'
Which tie Van Buren, party have until fecepp
held MP as a bugbcar 10 the people of the oo'1-
1t would seem, from this and other Indications"