Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27

measures. YOU wault rteysut his i,,u,n n -
e,css. yea ma, do sohy casing ycuf,oles iof HEM
Crockri. - u
We are opposed 10 slavery in all us Shane..--l,
The language OF jefferson, IL have swarm ma, a.,
'Har OF 6od, eternal hostility TO any form al t,,ann,
over The mind OF man." and should be unwillin. !,
support a man whom We did not believe In h. n,
heaft, IN principle and in action orposcd 10 human
slavery OF every description, IN whatever class OF con
u!ton OF human society. We have cunyetseJ viii
Mr. Crocker; we satisfied with his sentiments
we shal' give him vote; and so trH ererg lbofi
'to''@ IN Aer Bedtorf tat kaoicS him.
" no could lave supposed that tie writer of III,
foregoing paragraphs would. in less than thee wears
nave been hand aud glove with Southern slayeholl.
ers,-ihe editor oflle Van Buten organ IN I.spes.
see by whose direction all the minor musicians Of the
press 10 that State pitch their pipes-that he would
nave been tavoriic visitor at the Hermitage and
one ol Tue chosen ooniidans Of Gen. Ja1kson-ihat
ne would have been changing The Northern Wigs
aud Aboionists with an identity of feeling and pu,
pose aud imputlng TO John Bell Soatlerner aud
STAKEHOLDER purpose 10 counenance their base
d Signs Who could have believed that a man.
"ho 'rce years ago, was etdearJring TO prove, in
Tie North that the Wings ara not Abolitionsis. and
tha' the Democrats Were would now he striving in
the South to show ina, tie Wings are Aboluionjsls
and that the Democrats are not Who could have
believed IL We should not be more astonished i
VIM Lloyd Garrison or Arthur Tarpan were 10
cross the Potomac, aud raise the black flag" upon
which, like their coad uor Harris, who is now faht
ing under II, they have so long poured the hot and
burning lava of their wrath. Aud the beauty of i,
IS, tins Mr.. Dugald Dagheuy of the Nashville L.
mon, who was aifetiiouarc, like his friend Col
Dick johnson, 10 The " eentlemen Of color in New
Bedford, does not ayow change Of opinion since he
has crossed the Potomac. and had opportunity of
examining for himself Of things which il was
his habit gnorantly To denounce-oh no: lie smears
he nerer 'cds an Aboiihonstt With the lorepoue
extracts from his pen staring him in the face and
numberess Others of like import he has the nm
blnshng cllrontery assert that, like all good Ar-
lhern Democrats, he never was an Abolitionst -
" ell this gives us an insight into the meaning OF
The oh-rcpeated declaration Of Mr.. Van Buren's
Southern hiends, that The Northern Democrats are
mol AbOtitionSts. We suppose they are all lust such
tricndS Of the South aud of Slavery as jeremiah G
HAMS And il they be, Heaven preserve us from
such friendship which, II seems to US, is very much
like Arthur TaIpans and VIM. Lloyd Garison's
enmiiy Ii there beany didereuce in the spirt OF
letter Of their language, unable by the closest
analy sis, TO detect it.
Here, then,-andwe ask the attention our rea.
ders to the fact-me have Col. Richard NJ John.
son, the Democratic" Vice President giving omen
audience to his eolofed brethren in New York, in
PRODUCING them TO his visitors, discoursng upon their
" rights and prospects" and assuring them OF his
entire identity Of feeling and interest with them aud
pointing to his 1.-TWO daughters" as pledge Of that
now the editorial chair OF a
leading Van Buren, journal in The South, immediate
ly under the nose oil Southern Elk dent, and
the acknowledged Cheilain Of Modern Democracy,
occupied by hlreling, "roeking hot" from the Abo.
sItou region, and himself a convicted Abolition
isl of the most volent school And vet we ate
told that il is TO this party al the North, of
which these men fam samples aud cons lieu.
Gus leaders, that we, of the South, are to coniide
our dearest interests, and TO look. in the hour
of extremity for aid and support! lie must be
binder Than the owl al noon-day, who does not see
that the assertion is vile party trick and utterly I'M
worthy Of credence
We have not bestowed so much attention upon
the Editor OF the Nashville Union causeinairda-
ally we regard him Of any importance We had
never heard Of him before he became the leader of
the Van Buren, forces in Tennessee, and the de-
nouncer of Ohm Bell and other Southern Slavehol-
ders as allies and liends Of the Abolitionisls. We
only hold him up public soorn because he is the
tgpc ot party AT the North, who Democrats or
Wings, Abollionisis Anti-Abooniss, as the
profession of this or that creed may chance TO put
most money in their purses--and because his course
illustrates the falsehood of the pretencc sci up by
the Van Buren, journals in the South, that their Nor
thern allies are mbued with Southern principles