Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-14

mn. and Joseph <iuf=s ,hos5f, clors j., a
,ffBla 4 zt,en tn 81. Ia fas;r. Al ths officers
f.lars to the Admins rntiah party.
@ elmer. Mes sac is longaad able, enhat ing great
,oies. most ofhcn Lawrvor, OF local intsrrst.-
.,.,,IfIs mi course With the suspended Parks,
,l9.. ulose seycney doubtful, II there tie an,
w make tie following extract from his Message.
,e ol general inierestwe rsicr the refusal Of the
,,or Of Maine surrender the demand of Georsia'
men Who detected in tic act Of seducng slaves
- ii II masters, and carrying them to Maine
Al srst 10 nion You that the Legislature of the State of
Name las declined taking any measures 10 give aoion
fnl Governor Dunlap and Governor Kent To deliver
80, IL authorities Hpon er demand the iaeitves from lis
s,,ce phtrooA and helsmn hon will perceive from the
ference il Of all the documents in relation
1laook and Kelleran con'ened itself hS resolving TINT
t wlule OF that subject "aseNc 'elt "hih tAe Po'ne
abe Executive DopaaaPu. and that ~as ineNpoden tor
TN, Legislature to take any mder III relation thereto noi"l
nr that the Legislature had pissed law at s previous
essio, eifIs the power iibe Executive Department in
aesg aud delivering apiae'i'es from Josn.e from ether
states, and evidently With the We" OF n.InS Coy DIM
apsn s previous refusal 10 deliver up imieooA a"d Nellie
ms 10 lie authorities this State.
lhs the Legislature OF Mnine AVID the Pre'i-
nus conduct Dunlap and Governor ken' prove
coscluely that the opposition to the institution g" slavery
. il, authorities are prevented from ODE, ing The injunc.
tons Of the Constitution OF The United States when required
10 deliver M ugyes from justice charged with The CRIME oil
Violating the rights property in slaves, This State mu.t
therefore protect by its own authority The rights OF ITS Ia
1rns in slave property against thus disposition n Mame, 10
Violate them. For this purpose You will he justified m de
.Ie,ino h., law all citizens oi Name who
within the Jurisdiction Of ibis State bourd Of vessel
wners officers mariners SHALL be considered rs dong so
with the intent To commit the crime ct sednc,ng negro slaves
from their owners, una be deai' WIN "ecoosN ny ue on"
GERS OF justice"
Gov Gilmcr treats this subject intimately connected
with "southern rights more dsrnssionaely than is the
custom with Southern statesmen We hope the moderation
fills tone will not be by the Northern people.
nov he nhe torrents snoothness it dash below = and
there Is always mor be apprehended from calm tone
like hi. Than from clustering and staggering spirit
which our political iicetors frequently indulge
Tennessee IaSifuctionS.-W When The resolutions in
srucring the Tennessee Senators to vote ior the
Sub Treasury scheme came up before the Legisla-
,nrc Of that State few days ago, quite amusing
scene occurred. Mr.. Anderson offered the follow
ine resolution, as substitute for that presented BY
the original mover. being the precise words used by
Gov Polk, wien he Denounced the Sub Treasury
plan in 1881:
ReSotced That corporation is much safer than
any individual agent, however responsible he may
be. because II consists OF an association OF indvldu
ais who have thrown tngethci tAer aggregate wealth
and who are bound IN their corporate character To
the ofiheir whole capital stock for the deposits;
aud that it is the opinion Of this General Assembly
that the heaviest secHIHy which the most wealthy
individual could give, would not make the public
deposits safe at the pouls OF large collection.
Ii being known that these were CIV. Pnlk's own
words, aud that the principle embodied IN the
luton orthodox Republcansm in ls3I however
jcderaii may be deemed now, 'he parry" some of
whom are without couscences. and Of course are
sometimes towards, refused to vote nponit and i1id il
upon The tQbie,-a convenient mode geltipg ou Of
light lace.
Mr. Anderson. however, followed up The blow. by
another e,oluIion. ia the language Of Gen ekson
btn,c IN btu NoIr Hon,
But lie towards a am fcd, TIcy dared uo vote for
because that would have been to proclaim then
pre-, cut heoodoay aud they dared not vote against
II, b. cause HAT would have been admission that
the great Juggcruaut had himself been hereto
heretoioeso they laid that resolution the table
also. 1t reads thus
Rcsolred, That we have confLerce in the ability
and capaci'y Of tie STATE Banks perform all the
duties Of fiscal agents for The goveinmf mt.
Mr.. Anderson determined Try Them again. If
they WI nd not follow in the footsteps either Of
Gov. Polk Ger. Jackson, he thought perhaps tha,
the Globe uighlb be acknowledged as legitimate ex-
FOUNDER olthe Democratic creed. He, therefore,
submitted The following luton. copid after
the word ''resoved," rerbatin from thai most Goa.
ssteut organ Of Republican principles
Resoitcd Tint the Independent Treasury is dis
organ zleg aud revolutionary, and sbversye OF the
fundamental principles OF our government and of
Us entire pracnce ilon. 1889 down to this day and
thai IS allablc the thai the fleet of the
stheme would be To bring the public treasure m uch
rearer the actual custody and control of the Presi-
dtnt, and expose il to be plundcred by hundred
hands where under the late system could no,
reach IL. In suth event we should feel that the peo-
i'e had just Cause for alarm, aud ought To give their
most wachiui attention to such an effort to enlarge
executive power aud put in its hands the means Of
corruption
But "lhc party again refused 10 stand up 10 the
t"ch ana again fesofted 10 the subterfuge of LAYING
ther solution upon Tie table, To avoid the disgrace
'ul dlemn into Which they would have been thrown
by direct vote.
Now we ask Tie people to lopk at these facts. II
Ten Jackson, Gov. Polk and the Globe acted upon
I Democratic principles in 1884 where are they now
Hu'y are now acting upon Democratic principles
where were they then! Yet they proclaimed their
democracy then, when they denounced the Sub
IRE sury and extollcd HE Banking system, inst as
Nudly aud al Dramatically as thcy do now, when they
applaud the SubTrcasury and de- ouno ed the Rank
'ng system What are The people ia believe! Are
''ey TO wheel about and turn about" inst ms their
hulefs may direct or are ther Rulers TO be kent
VI" "Aeo ofbh by their own unchanging adherence 10
r""e'l'e! II The former, then the people are slaves
WI" Tue olhce-hoiers their astets-If the latter
Nv" ''a These un5lushing changclings but be con