Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-30
first upon one -id. aud then on the oibef,
Hopping about with a whiiligig skill.

BON IN a breath you can easil. say
Martin Ven Bu,en's a fox viii no tail, John,
Indcr his guide all that's honest vii die;
Martin Is honest aud wise, nithoniiail Johi,
" Inch. gentle johnny, say winch is the lie
Mariin's .lomagogue faihles. and selfish
Martins patroi, honest and true
Now he is d III ms the best Of all shell fish,
No" lac Is snlarf, John, as | am, OF YOU
FRS, upon eide and then on the other,
Like II teetotun YOU gracefully 20.
Na- MI Old Jains, your dear elder brother
lie had iaees on both sides, "ise Johnny you hho"'
Herr avn tberc avn. Wandering Johnny,
soldier oil falluie, You JOIN IN the fight
" here the PROSPECT is good, Or the boot, plenty,
Your corporal guard will all sven, IL The light.
Here ava, there avn, Wandering JOHNNY,
Here avn, there ava, never once sill
Now the t",g, John, now on the ground John
Hopping about like young Nh'ppoor"ili
FEW words now, as To Henry A Wise, who has
made himself so conspicuous in opposition 10 tbs
bill, and who dwell, tn such initiate delight upon
his witty phrase. aboul "dls,,but,ag deficiency"
rs Il he could not see through lis transparent folly
transparent, mean, every body bu, himself, aud
has new dolatefs. friend has called our attention
10 the speech delivered by this gentleman al Louisa
conu house, in he month OF November, l53J, less
than Two Yeas ago, which shows has ,o
have been even more sudden than that of IVAN
de,ing Johnny" Ia thai speech after IA warm eu,
logy Of Henry Clay whom he now assatlIng, viii,
all The venom Of dtsaPpointea ambition, tsnd whom
we believe he would have assalled had he no
been lhwlned, Is he s'1rposes, by Mr. Cla,'s mia
ence, in lbs aspirations tsr tie S eakcr's Chalr)
ard alter an elaborate shor 10 shoa that on the Ia
nil, Abolliion, Bank 4 Internal Improvement qaes.
TONS, Mr. Clay ought 10 be voted for as President
by he South, IN opposition TO Mr.. Van Buen.-it
was before the Harrisburg Conven ION mel, aud
When Nr. Clay nomination was fegardtd as certain,
MI. Wise endedVofed 10 show that the States
could eonluct their internal Improvements more ef.
hcenil. aud ecuhomcally than The general goyein.
ment. AID 10 euable them So 10 do (sad Mr.
NseJ Nj. Clay, WHO eoncnne1 IN lhis opinion,
-. poses LIS ptea Lind BH-tea say, for ali
ne oi1 States especially, without justice or ipju.
''ts 10 tie ne"-to distribute the proceeds oi the
"roi.' a..ds among al tue Safes 10 be applied by
"s1en, as They ser proper to all the great objects Of
'moial and phys ea lnployement--a measure tcliss
"eHSureS aq0ai 6entS 10 all Tie States and bene4ss
mot To be calculated III extent vaut, ,eiitou The
"ltast rioleace 10 tie constitutions and in eract con.
'jofmity 10 1ie Fat'iohe grand Il ragtnja OF this
'ieiIlaee oi domain 10 the common benefit of the
/ n'7r.' Aud yel, We SEE Mr.. Wise, entertaining
These re"s, not only voting against tie BIsliibu-
llou bill, but slocnlly denounelng those vino did
70 lor il
Nj. " rse took the correct ground in 1899 The
Distribution bill, IN ruth, takes nothing from the
federal treasury because tie money derived from
the sales oi he Public Lauds btioaeS, MOTTO the
general government, but 10 the States. 1t is not a
gfa'uy for winch they duplicate; but a right
which they demand. As the late DIR. Cooper Of
South Carolina. State Rights man OF the s,aesl
sect, says, IN inserting Il { deed Of cesson in his e.
di'on oi the Laws ol thai State, ("lch he inserted
because, "u pom those provisions Will tie disribu-
foty share OF South Carolina depend,") .'lbe public
debt beng PAL ilosc surplus proceeds enu,e ior
the benefit OF he screraL States according To lhe,r
usual and feSPcctre ropottlon OF the general charge
and expenditure. Hence. he interest arising 10 each
STATE the'e'n aud the clam of each Slate, hereupon
founded" 1t was because South Carolina was jnte-
rested, as independent State, IN the proceeds of
these sales, that DIR. Cooper inserted the Virginia
aud other deeds OF cesslon IN her codc--~h oud
have been useless had she been onIy interested as
member of the Union. in the aggregate amount
paid into the federal treasury. Those deeds are the
rule by which her I'D strbutory share" was to be as
cerla'ned-no' her Joint interest an undlsibuab
sum oil money IN the federal vaults. The opinion
o Ut. topper, TOO, Is cDttled 10 more respect. be-
cause II IS gwen as the compiler Of code Of laws
and mol as a political pa,tz,n.
W In his speech against the Distribution bill last Tues
day. Mr. Caounls represented have said that she who
could not scruple about The power to pass this
hill need not make face about the Bank bill or any bill
ihls was more monsrously han any other
Dill winch could be conceived And Mr. Calhoun was
It's advocate IN 1887 But what will MIR. Ryes say to this
ana MR. Tyler II he sign H. assig he must il he is TO be
bound by his old opinons2
W The Globe asserts that Mr. TYLER is not Clay map
lie "as Clay man at the Harrisburg Convention; also
"le on his from Ohio he addressed the people of Pins.
burg mud after his home, when in letter to gentle
man OF that city, accusing the Richmond Enauirer of .hs
arg ror@ OF disappearing him, he that upon the
l"n qnesonis views correspondent of Gen IIar
rson and hr Clay Has Mr.. Tyler that he is den
tally IN power discarded the opinions and the iaons
winch he held aud ayowed when he candidate for of
courage 10 pursue that course.
ug Wise evidently thinks himself already at the head
OF formidable pay among the Masses although he las
only corpora gdard in Congress II many of the ptoe
should peiehanee follow IN his lead he IS right in sa, ing that
large streams from iih2e fountains fow
i all oahs from Ithie dc0rHS grow"
u Many persons voted Tor Mr. Glmer because hewns sun,
posed TO he not "lmprariicublen the Bank I'LL.