Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29

ia which, I.hase often been assured ,.a. 'n.''
single Wan Buren, democratic aooh''so's'. ,, |
Thnxe raj en- the iroable to inseshea'e "'o 80"
o,,,,,.. IN New Hampshire. and have satisfactorily
ascertained that there are great many oe"'o'''
aboiitian SIS here. - -. n,
n,a lrtter from New Hampshire. learn 'hai
,hs administration portion Of tue aooiition parry
;.ra,eu,,ted hy many high as enc tbnd.f ny the
rspess 10 New Hampshire, earn the names OF
few prominent abalitioniss, who are des'oerac sup
rouers Of Mr.. Van Buren,: PETE, Z. Woodbury.
tbro her of the Secretary of the TreasuryA al bcu
lord Van Buren, aboltionist; Nah. soohworh' OF
Lyme, Van Buren, sbolitionist john kldeoui' OF
Plymouth. Van Buren, abolitionist; and many ON
crs,stoo numerous TO mention.
Mr.. w, odbury has brother. candidate '''
Congress, in Massachusetts, who IL an aholi'o'S.
aud now here is another, a candidate Tor CONGRESS ~
lis own democratic Stair, New Hampshire ne
abolition parers in New Hampshire comiai'ct the
charge that the demeorais are all in iasor oil slavery
In one number OF tie papers, IN Janhaty. hhu an
article signed :. A Uniform Democrat witch says:
:. The high character OF New England would be de-
e,aded by making the impression at The South, or
elsewhere. that democratic etzens are the ms
cradle apeogisls advocates OF the nnholy cause oil
slavery" IL the paper, Il. L. Woodbury. Is
nominated member of Congress. IN place OF
Chas g. A,hcrion DR. Woodbury. tP. T., broth
oil Levi is recommended as being :. entirely won.
thy OF their confidence" In another number OF an
abolition Paper ia New Hampshire ] fud an article
sieued a Delnocta, ithe Old School, in which
the writer Acknowledges that he is M abouion's''
and has always been democrat; that he voted lon
Van Buren,. and lie seeks alliance with The rva
political party, he condemns the Aiherton feso'"-
,inns, and still asserts he Is go d democrat.
could cite ,nany other instances.
The abolition III ket lot members Of Congress ia
New Hampshire has the names OF two Van bn'eh
lnen, Que OF them The brother of Levi Woodbury.
saw recently. IN the possession Of one OF the gio.
fious 56-one OF those who voted with the Son'h III
favor Of the Aiheron rcsoluiions-a Van Buren,
newspaper. called the Argus and Spectator pun.
li.hed in New Hampshire, dated February 80, le3e'
: III which editorial article. addressed as l"'.
lows: "a uoid 10 democratic aholiiionisis" rs,
democratic aboliiIonlsts" | lad an opportunity
of making few extracts from this paper They are
here gwen:
But wa would caution such democrats as may
favor ami. slave, PRINCIPLES 10 beware, aud not gel
rnirappad 10 the Tolls oftedealisn, while. they INA
e,ne rhey advancing the" own peeuIInf doc
,rincs."
I'VE fnd no fault with their dissenting from sla
very. aud desiring IFS removal &c.
Let the abolnloniss make then cause IN any ne
spect political, aud It's downfall Is certain
Here we see ,onciliaIoiy language addressed To
the F" democratic abplItionlsts. eautioning them MOI
be caught IN the ''loIls oiledeTalisn, and warn
ing them not To make then cause " IN any iespee'
political" &c.
II YOU ask a member Il Congress lom New llanp
SHIRE how many abolitinnsts are IA that State who
are democrats or Van Buren, men, lie will tell y"u'
NOT that he knows. ! ms part oil lnc Gnu
Gus probably Yet what can be SAID OF ms
evidence and who is The editor who wiitcs so Kind.
Is To the democratic aboliiiOnsis 7" Il he editor
OF This A. pus and Spectator is Ed Burke. the dem-
ocraiic Van Barren suh-ucasury candidate. on the
same ticket with {. 6. Atheron! Ana yet the
South is told all the abouonists arc wings
have dwell upon this subject at great length !;
more, hope, than WIS necessary But the evidence
accumulacs as search for il. think | have uu-
mask ed the humbuggers. and hope my labors viii
not be lost. trust that North Carolina will not he
deceived by these wooden nutmeg, caucus resolu-
lions. My own constituents, know, will treat this
exhibited. 4 will l.agc The subject Of aboliton.-
Mr.. Calhoun has pronounced that abolition was q.
ver,hrown. never believed thc,e MAS any cause
fr alarm and believe many OF those who make a
noise about aboi ton influenced by vic, selfish
motives. Some IN the South merely wish TO aid
Mr. Van Buren, IN hls political views Others, harine
no interest in the South. merely wish 10 ride into
power on the current OF this excitement.
oar Nouhcrn brethren know too we'll the value OF
time and Of money, TO make any attack upon II. to
Lbetaic our slaves. They have too much regard
Iar gu, III hts and their own honor. Nothing to my
mind is more tidicnlous than the idea OF danger"
tram abotUuisis,
believe the excitement is all produced by the
partisaus OF Mr.. Van Buren,, who are trying 10 tall
public attention from the recent enormous deIaca-
tons They thnk, while the South is agitated up
on the question of abol,iou, they nay establish The
sub-tteasuty and thus the sword and the purse,
mud give ali power TO the Exec utiye."