Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-16

SUI" an auNhaty necessary Judging b. lis can
tenis' infer that it is intended 10 do the .,i,rt
work, which the Enquirer is as vet ashamed IA en-.
gage IN. The Enquirer, ho.eves, praises ia Very,
h'sh'y' which is exceedingly modest all will adj
mt as most OF the editorial articles are from the mr.,
OF us Editor The Crisis" will | hope return the
compliment, by euiogizng the Enquirer |, can
DO DO less. Instead Of two single gentlemen rolled
INTO one Nj. Richie is one single gentleman Gu,
into two.
The Enquirer has correspondents, like the man
mi the play, from the four quarters of the globe, 1t,
letters may not be manufactured for the occa,ion
but then statements are not less apoctypbai on tba,
account. Dragging high is no lest OF successful
piay'ng.-lii IL had been, the Enquirer would have
won The rae. last spring, when its prophecie, were
as sang uine and boldly uttered as they are now
met to-day with apamphlet copy of a speech
which have long desired to see. The pampble,
was printed by Mr.. Cro>swei, the Editor Of the
Albany Argus, in 1927 derecuy after the speech
was delivered, and neither the correctness Of the re
pori, nor The authenticity Of the publication will
therefore be called in question.-Tbe speech 10
which refer was delivered by Martis Yan Buren,,
10 The city of Albany the year before he voted (un-
der ,nstractionS forsooih y for the Tariff of 1928
Those who will read this speech will perceive very
clearly, that il he expressed his real sentiments in
ls27. he did not stand in need of instructions in
1898 ior IN whole of that speech is elaborate
defence Of The Protective Tariff Policy the earnest
endeasourto convince the people of Albany that he
was SINCERE IN advocating that policy. He refers hls
fellow ciznas particularly TO two circumstances 10
show his sincerity OF these was The fact tha,
he had given an "ardeat support" 1--WE quote his
own words) TO the Tariff law Of 1924 the other was
,ha he had invested $50 900 in sheep Thus, con-
sistency on the one hand and self-lntercst on the
other. he contended, bound him, ndissoubly, to the
Tariff policy. And yet this is the who is held
up as The opponent oflhe Tariff. and ms having vo.
ted for The Bill Of 18ls ''nnder Instructions" Yes
he did sure enoug eceve Instructions; but the man
in which these instructions were gotten up (af
ms own urgent solicitations and The motive by which
lie aetuaIed. (his anxiety find some pre,cxt to
get rid If The hypocrlcal and hollow professions
he had made Mr.. Tazcweil of hostility 10 the bill)
so far from jnsIilyiGg should PROSTATE him ia the
estimation ofall honorable men. They shond al least
induce US pow 10 a,strust his professions, aud To re-
celye his o,nons with many grains OF allowance for
The selfish and ambitious moliyes from which they
spring. tie will again bet,ay whenever il is his
interest so 10 do and If he ever dees we shall have
none to blame but ourselves. Mr.. Tazewell / Id
him, "Sr, you have deceived us If The South
once-'ha is yonr fault; il you deceive us a
second time. IL wH be oars. IL sl II hereafter as-
ve't TO this pamphlet again when have the oppor-
tunIy TO in"k" from II few extracts for the edit
cation Of the Richmond Enquirer and other Tariff.
hating gentlemen
\ GU will have seen from The Wing of this morn
ing that The Napoleon Of the Turf, Col. VIM. r.
Johnson, is candidate in Chesterfield county. He
now. Iconsider hls election as among The certain
ties.
Col. Payne, the old Republican delegate from
Fluvanna has abandoned the Power party and in
tins mornings Wing avows his determination 10
support Gen. Harrison. Senator Fontane has also
an Address in the Wing, announcing his abandon
ment OF the Van Buren, party and his intention To
support Harrison. Both gentlemen stale at length,
and with ability, the reasons by which they are in
duced 10 sunder old and long aud deeply cherished
parry ties and personal associations. They have
country to serve as well as parry TO obey. Senator
Anderson Of The Botetour dslslcr, has also an
address TO the Enqnirer, in which lie that,
in obedience to the same high behess, he has rallied
To the fig oil Old TIppecanoe. Every thing indeed,
looks suspicious.
Judge May has declined the Presidency Of the
Norfolk Exchange Bank, and Nm. w. Sharp Esq
has received the appointment.
The Medical College VI this city closed its session
on the 2i inst. The degree of NJ. d. was conferred
on Is students. The whole number during the SEES
sion was CD, Of whom 81 were from this State, and
The others from Georgia and North Carolina. The
Faculty have determined (says the Enquirer OF thi.
nornng) 10 deliver a course OF Lectures during The
summer, for the accommodation of the siuden,s-be-
ginning on the 1st Monday Of ApriI-the whole
course, embracing all the Professors Lectures for
$50.
RICHMOND. March IL, 1870.
The Senate has AT last goi through with tie Bank
bill, to il by The House Vt Delegates several
weeks ago. 1t finished its Hercuiean task to-day,
having, understand, made many aud vital alterations
in The Bill; called. by courtesy, amendments. |
have not learned, with precision, iheir cha, acler.
What that is, however, may be inferred from the
CT that several members voted against the Bill as
uttered, ireierri, that shere should be no change,
rather than such changes that body has though
proper TO propose and from the additional fact tia,
alter lis passage. one member moved to amend its
TILE, SO that II read "the Bloody Bank Blll; aud
another, that it be entitled "a B,,io Destroy The
Banks and Ia All o me nj The b.,, A.,