Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04
SIGNS DrlllE. llNEs

broadcast IN the ranks Of the sell WED "nemoeracy
'iai lie das is mol lar remote wen "Lfeiinn," who
have Il ng "d"et together III unity will lie arrayed
seans each oiier IN zen md ;reet,us losliliiy.
The Caucus ithe Ieeol,ro ntnl.1s of the New
Notk Legislature following tie Lad .flhe Convention
Of that party, held in Richmond last winter las recon-
nended the assemtlaec of liz National Convention. In
Baltimore, on The fourth Menaay Of November next;
but, hatne at this point, ,a,es the mode Of appoint
ing Delegates 10 that Convention undetermined re>erv
ING the question hlel is neyerh,lessdeen
cd one Of vital importance BY the Calhonnes fwho in
sisl tia, the delegates shall lie ,rpon,d by DISTRICTS as
members OF Congress are ioa Staie Convention 10 be-
held SO late as the 18th Of September neA Mr. Van
Buren, as WAS expected received the nomination of this
Legislative Caucus; though II do,s not appear be re-
sronded 10 With nnsnmlty er eadiay even by 1.-The
party IN that State. Tie ieutg Mems Iocoftco
Committee, i'll the city oi New York. indeed denounced
the Albany manifesto IN Unqualified terms, and tins
movement Il the young d,moeiacie," who are gene
rally understood 10 as"r tie pr,tnsions OF Mr. Cal
honn led cal Of lie ocotoco General Committee
for the purpose OF denouncne them IN turn but the r,s
lutlon ot censure Which propostd would not was
feared, meet with the aIprobaon Of lie majority even
of that committee, and the whole subject therefore, was
adjourned over to lis neAt regular meeting a month
hence, being the meanwhile referred committee Of
seven. to report iher,uren. This locks rebellion 10
the kndeho.h dynasty, even IN the vicinity OF the
Magician.
On tie ether hand the Iocofco Caucus of the Penn.
sylyanla Legislature, after expressing preference for
James buchanan, recommend that HE National Con
yontlon shall nble before Nav lS4i Ito that
extent concnrrne with tic Calhoun rariy) but Insisting
hiatt dol la
heretofore, aud by districts On which they refuse
concurrence III principle laid down ly MI Calhoun
friends, as a sine qua nonD
In whatever dfectloa we turn our EYES, indeed the
elements Of dlseord anong Iocooco friends vis
BILE In the last wv ashneton speclatoi' find. Tor
example. a letter from Cumberland county, Virginia. III
which the establishment oi press IN Kiclnehd for tie
purpose Of advocating Nh Cahonn's CLAIMS is openly
threatened because. II says. "he Richmond Enquirer
(which has heretofore. and is generally supported
"hy the Democratic party is failing effect fairly the
"oplnons and wishes Ola large of the people on
9th, Presidential election Tie voice Of Nj Calhonn's
"ftlend1 is completely stltd and he stndously kept
''out Of sight by the Enquirer, whilst Mr. Van Buren,
s slyly and siealhy bowed into every psrlor and Sc
crc,ly introduced 10 every reader Of that print y The
writer, (npor whom, think, could very easily
lay finger Young and promising member Of the
legal profession in Cumhcrland,) assigns the following
significant reason for the delay, the part of Mr. Cal
honns friends, In taking the proper steps secure 10
that gentleman fair hearing before tie Virginia pub
hc-a reason which ceased 10 operate Thursday last
The fear af embarrassing he Spring elections prevents
Jus, yet, from taking decisive steps bn afterwards
1.-The cques at Albany and Richmond HAY vet lean
That the intelligent members Of the parry here will not
abe dipped aud hunbngg.d by th,lr political leeerde-
main Very complimentary tins. from section OF
the great Democratic party t. the oher
The truth cannot be much longer concealed -cspe=
ciay no" that "hie fear Of embarrassing tte Spring
cleetio's' is al that there Is IN point of fact We
~ few points If Identity between hicsss Calhoun and
Van Buren,; thai the combination between them is raller
Of nteres, than of principle and that as soon as the
former shall perceive. at distant day he will that
the victory Of 1.-THE party the anticipation of which has
bound together these dscordani loaicrs Of hostile fac
,ons, "ciH mol enure 10 las Lenefto lie will leave his
present allies just unceemonons, as he did his Who
associates in 1887 That pre- determination we conf
IDENTIFY believe to exs--else why such pertinacous
adherence 10 the tune which his friends insist thai
the proposed nominating Convention shall assemble, and
to the In which they say the delegates that
Consentoa shall be appointed Why, at least,
these preminaries discussed in friendly tome and
submitted 10 the arbitrament of majority, the ul,i.
mate and lar more important question ot rho shall lie
The candidates. must be? Why are Il ey announced as
conditions. reference Which there can be no COMPROMISE
when IN truth. they comp hcnson questions
at last Of trivial mpartahcel Ii such fierce wrangng,
indeed, upon the mere mode n organizing the
nominating Convention. v hat may not be expected
when, should II ever assemble.) It's decision will be the
voice Of doom" 10 many long cherished aspirations
falling like the blight Of untimely frost the buds Of
hope. which are even the point Of bursting INTO
the flower and giving goodly promise Of golden fruit
hereafter?
The friends OF The several candidates having thus as
sumed directly antagonist positions the outset OF the
struggle. even if more concilafory and comproml-
sing spirit existed among them than is manifest in their
proceedings, the question forces itself upon u.s. hor are
the grounds Of difference between them be removed?
" here and Who is the aber. whosc umplrage will be
satisfactory 10 both2 When and by hat means shall
the difference as to the great great questions of time and
mode be adjusted? And yet If they be settled all
it inevitably follows, that the Van Buren, delegates on
meeting in Baltimore in November next will find no
contingency proceed to make nomination al alp
an if II ey shall will it be dsrcgaed by the friends
of Mr. Call Gun, who, themselves meeting according to
appointment in May afterwards, will present him the
country as an aaia 'onist candidate?
Suppose, however some umpire he agreed upon,