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

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:" 'h''s'ns u coalition IA iavotitr word J betwce
the Abol'iionists aud tho Noihrrn Wings. we invite
public attention ia IN. ,ubioin,d ,x,,.,, G,o,, III,
Ad1,... If r,... =
- ' '''"''' 1s1'' "e"oet :"
Congress from No''h Carolina, to his constituents
II will be seen that there arc Democratic Abo.
l,tionists as well rs Abolition Who's. md every
,,ndiJ mind wii,s.,, .c......s
.tt... 49, " y"
'''''" nave always assumed upon TINS sub
Jet, 10 Wi, that the Abolition question is one, not
of political doctrine. but of sectional feeling. and II,
alike djsrepatds tru,h and m, i,,,,csts ,nd s,c.,,
-, "'' "'' '"' '.'''' i" '"ey
" w w" Wv "''"'''"'' !" 'e'eiehee' 10 IT. my
other Iosilion;
- Extract from Mr.. !Sidnieg's A3arfss.
" by referring TO The journals of tho House. il
will be found that on tho l7th OF December MIR. Reed
offered 10 present u petition of inhabitants of Nan.
tuokei, - stating that IL prnyrd Conp,rs, IN ,,co.
Mise In the usual form aud manner. and Ia cot,, IN
10 the euionnry International relations, with the re-
public Of Ilayli."
When tho Yeas aud Nays were taken on the
question, Shall the memorial be received , II nm
peafed that there wcrc-leas l5a. Nays 80. A.
mong the % who voted against RECEIVING The pcti.
lion. not onp n,uue fran +, nnn..I,yahoIG,. G..
will be found. But the names OF several a. Soutb.
ein fanatics sucl, as Jrnifcr, popc. Wm. Cost
Johnson, Stnnly aud Wise. will be found Will, n
mong lhose who are willing 10 receive such p,ti.
TONS, aud have them referred 10 the Committee n,
Foreign Alairs. will be found many. If no, nil. nj
tie glorious sc and the names Of Adams. Athrr.
ton, Duncan, Henry w. Counor, James J. Mckay.
UiNidm UontgomerY, Francis T.. kiyes. and W,n.
Shade, &c, are all collected together. ,n,eudinc
thereby To ACKNOWLEDGE their Willingness that Can.
gress should I" recognise Hayii, IN the usual form
aud manner'l &c.
Now what means the usual form and manner
To recognise q minister plen,potouiiary and envoy
extraordinary from the black republic of u,,ti. IN
have the MMqu,s do Ounsbipomno ,,stJ,n, a,
Washington, with his family. What a plo,,nus
spectacle for the philantlrop,si. 10 ,n,npin, ,hnt ,,c
President invites II few of the caucus democrats ia
come up aud see The MARQUIS And If ms excel.
lcncy should take II luto his head 10 travel mo mimi,
wisl, To VISIT the Southampton district, In Virginia.
10 visit the scene Of Nat Tuners exploits, and in
form tho negroes there, that there was an is
land, not far from the United States, where the no
groes had a Government Of their own
This examination ofthe votes upon the suliec, of
abolition will enable us to perceive thu ,hc call,n,
So are not disposed to "stand by" The South, unless
thry regulate the terms As The Van Buren, p,,tv
ut the South are so 2calously engaged IN spreading
the report that the Abol,l,unlsts are all WINGS. mud
rs so much misrepresentation exists relative TO Tins
matter, ! deem II proper here to publish a few facts
] have collected.
ohe OF my colleagues has published a letter to his
constituents ~ whlch he SAYS that he has " travelled
At the NORTH, and associated with all classes OF the
people; aud IN all sincerity he says " there is dan-
gef.'-f niiher, ho says, - IL NJ assnc huscIts, both
paiiies eonfi The fanatics; ID Maine and n. Uaipp-
slime. they are opposed to the democrats. In Now
\ ok. the Wings elected one OF these men to DO the
Lieutenant Govcfn"r; and. IN PENNSYLVANIA, the
Wing cana'd,te was an avowed abolltionist."
Although have not travelled nj tho North,
and associated with all classes Of people," have
seen many persons Of Intelligence. and received
newspapers which give me accounts entirely differ
ent. But supposlng that the facts are NJ stated, |
cannot perceive the " danger"
il IN Massachusetts beth sides court tbs fanatics,
there is no danger from thai State, for tho demo
Gratis are " friends Of the South. II IN Name and
New Hampshire The (abolitionists) arc opposed To
HE democrats, there can be no = danger from
them, Tor the democrats are in large impurities in
llose States. and they are - ifirnds Of the South"
II. III New York, he Lieutenant Governor was an
abolitionist, the Governor was not ; and New York
Is more Intimately connected by interest. by con
linnal assoeiation with the Southern people, than
any other State. Nobody apptehends any danncr
from New York. Mr.. Tallmadee has a strong hold
on The affections OF the people Of that State. lie is
bitterly denounced by the abolitionists TO, voting IN
favor OF Mr.. Clay's r, solution against abolition. lie
Is opposed to Mr.. Van Buren,. ! have evidence 10
contradict the assertion that tho abolilionisisi in New
York are Wlies.
II, IN Pennsylvania. the Wing candidate for Gov.
ernor was an avowcd aboliiionisi, the Whiss were
beaten in thai State, by a majority, | think, of near
seven thousand, The democrats there are friends
of the South so there can be no danger there.
10 OHIO, even the abolition democrats are friends of
the South they ae in The majority there. Where.
then, is the danger! Beslles, after the prea,
speech of Mr.. Clay agaiuat boluion, Mr.. Calhoun
said that abolition was overihrown. After his, |
hope, no man will say there is any danger.
Vermont has five Representatives IN the House :
four Wings aud one Loco Foco.-This Loco