Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-19

see tn every direction. Tho grrat deep OF public
opinion sae'taled to lis "lowesi deph"--alco eeas,
to obey parry ORDERS and begin enquire Tor ,hem-
telves The stale cries Of the parrots who have been
so long ding donging certain eatch-wo,ds into the
public ear, have lost Their magical innoeace. The
cry nov is "let reason together" And this is all
that The Wing parry desire. Gire us bafiighL & Ajax
asks no moir."-i do, IN my nnost soul believe iha,
me election ot Harrison would be the happts event
'"f the country which has occurred since The IRA OF
W. lot the reasons aboye glanced at, well be.
cause believe II would, in a great measure, break
up the banded parties 10 whose hostile array
attribute tho evils which afflict the county. So
sincerely do entertain ibis belief that, ma,m rs Is
my atachmep, TO Henry Clay, md most arlenth
desnons as was to fight undct has n,g, aud to see
him elevated 10 the office Of Chief Magistrate. nj.
most rejoice that Gen. Harrison was the nominee
oil the Harrisburg Convention instead f himself -
lie possibly. with all his magnanimi,y aud gcneros
~, expansive and boundless they a,r, would pos.
sbiy have been forced into the attitude, To some ex-
tent, ola parry President But Gen. Harrison will
be excmp hom the influences which might hive
mastered even Henry Clay. And, for one ardent
ly desire baee. We have had n twenty years war
and for what lie, the condition Of The country
be eon,rasled With the promises Of the men whom
majority of The people have honor,d with their suf-
roges w,hin that period; aud that eon,,as, viii rive
the answer Gen. liaf'son's election, I have no
nonot, wilibea prelude to another "ea Of good
feelings" like Il at which blessed the land during
Mr.. Montoe's administration; aud The people will
enjoy another SAbhah--a period Of res, from po.
h,cal turmoil and strife with all the bad passions
which they cneend,r, aud in the collision Of which
the public interest Is lost sight OIL in tho insane de-
sire To advance the personal ambition OF the Guelphs
or the Ghlbbelines.
Among ,heques'ions which We may never hope
to see settled upon proper PRIME pies until there Is
eessason oil our ary feuds, is the important one Of
the Banks. We have an illustration Of the bad Of
iccts OF connecting that delicate subject with parry
poliucs, IN The legislation every State in the Union
one party endeavouring to load them with fetlers
as if,hey were maefaoors inst cad of suflrreis'in
common with the people--,he other, forced BY the
beraly the other party, perhaps sometimes 10
make them +" chartered hbcrt,nes." instead Of both
pafl les uniting in the correction OF those manifest
abuses which Experience Las developed. | inform
Cd YOU in my last that tho Baak bill sen, to the Sc
sate by the House Of Delegates, had been sadly
marred by the iorme, body. The House, however,
rejected all the material changes made in their BILL
by decisive majories. and the bill back to the
Senate, where it sill remains. 1.-THE Senate adhere
TO then amendments and the House, In order TO
remission OF the penay Of forfeiture incur
led by the Banks, by the suspension Of Of specie pay
meuts shall be forced TO swallow II in that shapr.
Judge Mays idea seems to be the proper one TO vii:
,l,a iI, d h,,lJ Ia, ,
yened, to determine the proprie,y Of wi,dne up
the Buks altogether. OF wha, use would the Sun
,iself be. IT, because perehau II might the would
on fire, some modern Reforner, could he be gifted
with power would extract its heat aud exiting ush ito
iigh Jus, lille will he Banks benefit the com
munry If they be so rammelled that they cannot
move--so hampered by restrictions tina, then vaults
must be Theoretically seated
The bill authorizing temporary loan, to supply
the deficit in the Treasury has passed both Houses
1t is certain, therefore, that the taxes will not be
raised this year. but will remain The same as they
were las, year.
=. S.-Snce the above written. have re-
ceved the National Ini,lligencer of esterday morn.
ing; and exrac, the following paragraph from the
letter of its New York Correspondent, as bearing
upon the first part of my
=" remark that the Il chmt nd Enquirer and 9th
or Van Buren, newspapers, nj distance from New
| Yo,k, proclaim that New York State will vote foi
! Mr.. Van Bulen, and add that the local elections
Tor municipal officers are indicating sutba change
have looked at the local elections with much at.
cniion, and thong they oieniurn upon local points
YET, as FAR as they indicate public sentiment upoD
national questions. they proclaim, wnh unerring Ger
tanty. that Gen. Harrison will have the AZ votes OF
the STATE. Whatever change there is, is adverse 10
Van Buren,. The agricultural interests Of The Stale
were never so alive TO politics. or so manesy re-
solved upon change in the Federal Cove,nmtp Mt
The strongest old Jackson counties IN the State arc
Shirering IN The uind. Governor Sewa4d will BE-
re-uomnAted without any opposition, but, popular
AS he is, General Harrison will iun ahead OF h
:. How this great cly may 90 in The coming char
ter election cannot undertake 10 say; foi,ln the Lang
uage Of the the poncsare no. yetrotej into me
field hui, in The ensuing autumn, General iirffison
will have The vote Of the city, not by m"Jory OF
hundreds, but by majority Of thousands. Know
ing The GOODNESS with which | have hitherto sur
yeyed our political contests and the general actura
cy OF my remarks upon them, you may be surprise d
thai Ispeak thus confidently Of thousands the city
for Gen. Harrison. but know the population, ~
impulses, It's bent, its tone and Gen. Harrison viii
win !, all its heart as well its had There is
General Jackson storm coming up here, and 1t viii
blow by aud by IN hurricane"
COMMUNICATED.
BEDFORD County, Feb. 25, 1910.