Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-13

SONS II had any hope that would pa,, IA. s.,,
IN ITS present, shape. Blu, as this is no, ,,o,,,,.
Prefer waiting the action ofihat body. ro, ,,;.
ulars oil other proceedings, refer YOU to the ma
pers.
late No. OF the "Madisonian" contain. n, ,l,b.
crate review OF the financial doctrines Of the p,ss
dents Message, and lucid exposition oi IN. ton.
denotes Of the Sub-Treasury system, from III. ,c,
u Judge from the paper ITSELF OF Professor Dew Of
William X Mary. II is a most valuable ariel, and
deserves TO be extensively circulated. I home
you viii publish II as soon rs you ran copye
nien'y spare the space, without interfering with The
ordinary news of the day.
IN my notice of the Southern Literary M.,s.,-
ger, did no, alude 10 the Cd I.eue, on,h.
Smithsonian Iaititatc, because had no, bcr,.,a
H. have since done SO, and il would be minis,
TO Its author rot TO call public attention to it, II i,
one oil the most brilliant rs well instructive Maya
zine articles have ever perused-abpunding with
SOUND views, and written in style Of surpassip,
beauty and power.
do no, know when was more agreeably SUI
p'ised, than was, on opening the Globe orthe
on INST to see speech Of Senate, Tappan Of Ohio,
stating IN clear aud emphatic language, his reasons
Tor refusing to present certain Abolition petitions
"hich had been sent To him from that State 1t rmbo-
dics an able exposition of Tire rights Of the South.
and Of the duties Of The North in reference TO the
slavery question, under lie constitution: and is
every way creditable to his patriotism and to his Ia
Tents. was surprised 10 see it, because Mr.. Tappau
has been himself looked upon as an Aboluion,s,.
both on account OF his relationship to The renowned
Arthur Tappan and Charles Tappan of New York
(hs broihers,) aud because Of his nhuuIan exuIta-
ton ever the Southampton insurrection some
years ago. Can't he manage 10 convince his bro.
theirs in New York of the folly Of their course.
In the Wing OF this morning appears Letter to
Mr.. Clay, signed by a Friend of State Rghts,'-
supposed, aud no doub, correctly, TO be Beverley
Tucker, Esq OF Williamsburg the half brother oil
John Randolph OF Roanoke, marked with the pc
culia, beauty aud vgor OF every thing which pro-
ceeds from his pen. 1t is the 10Th Of series, III.
first portion Of which appeared some twelve month,
ago. 1t strips from Mr.. Calhoun the thin mask
which conceals The true springs of his late coalition
with Mr.. Van Buren, from the public gaze, and
holds up his motives, in all their naked deformify
to the reprehenslon and adherence Of the peo
pie.
Mr.. Hiram tlaines ofPe,ersburg, formerly editor
of the "Constellaon." violent Loco Foco paper
has issued pref osals for the publication Of another
journal in that town, which, understand, is to b,
"independent' in its political character Ia hi,
pros! ec'ns he TAKES decided ground against,he Ad
mln'stratlon on the New jersey case. He pro
tests against the disllanchseme ut Of a State in tn,
manner and through the agency by which New
Jersey has been deprived o. her legal representation
IN the present Congress of The u. States. Tia,
deed Che says stands recorded on The page of ou
cVil history as an outrage upon State sovereignty
without parallel, and beyond the pale of a jusifa
Bile palllaiion, eren a party measure" Sucl
will be the judgment of all future times as it is low
OF all uni feJudlced men.