Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-20
.A,0l tttcl.l.


deceive hes eitps ulo hrei thai they ard their mo-
yves ATE eoneealc9, thai the dear pie blind
that Thai they cannot Sec and easily humbngeed that
lhry could MI understand II lhey did srels tins sa J
Is ours e"yefomeui oi the ndtH OF the te,ep /.
ous government instituted Tor the protection at the
lie lhrfy aud prosperity of The people : Or Is It u
government ofgaa,d that the people are lsed and ar
ted upon ty selfish. designing, uhprnepicl demngogues
Ah" get mp ISSUES IN msead the lud Gieat. aud the
masses lot lie qualification OF Their own selfish personal
ambition
These reflections are forced upon by the articles IN
the UHlun, and the inevitable tendency Of The measures
they indicate, Were these articles intended 10 prepare
+ the public mind lor natke mtssage aid II so by
whom mete they written What Is 10 be gained hyn
var Nhu are the parties Interested in getting opn
war spirll Aud What Ia The prei,nce hf getting II
up} II Is certain thu war III operate most disadvan-
lageously 10 The Sonh Eng land is heir best customer
II has been argued that war Will cut % supply a
the raw matrfd, and thus njae The cotton srnhefs m
England IL snppatent thai II this he true, II will ore
JUDGE Tie interests OF the cotton lIuN e. as much or
mnto
Bun all well informed persons know thai The effect
wnnld b. 10 runsl'f thu carrying ltadp neutral ships
that England wenld yet ter supplies oI cutlun. but
AT great loss 10 the American pIinlefs aud the American
merchants and fhpoWners Whuse poht would pass into
lhe pockets al iuian merchants aud sipuN Aud
II Is NOW well understood that the SOUTH IN uf war;
Will be aSsai'rd by black regiments trom The West In
dues, commenced and sustained by lanaiieism The
Moth. The ftel Of war therefore, mnsl he illa 10
The Interests ui the south.
And aeaa-- the last ndyirc5 chow that The state ol
i.oof'au aials, ard especially IbeerI EHgland. are
such ms Ia pfumor gn early repeal Of The corn laws HE
existence ei which has hen 1T the strongest ann
menls IA hsUf OF The high duties OF which iAe South
have ~ long complained. War vii uertssnnly pr. vent
any oinetoh 81 the American oi The Blush tam
Peace secures 10" duties on ierean goods, aud heh PM
ees On American prudure-Mheras war necessarily ba.
gets deOt and aXes. Peace gives Ia the South secnrI
and prosperity; war necessarily brings danger distress
and posefly. Thee urIirrs IN the Dnlun. therefore
sahnut be dictated Written by any ono friendly Ia
The south. They are directly IL opposition the known
views aud opinions ul 1ho great s,nlhera statesman
and accord with lhe eiuas 10 create in the North Yves
tern States political organization. under Mr. Benion's
control. W. have seen II charged thal coalition la,
been formed hrlween Mr. Benlun and the adnnisira
on hrse athletes IA The Duiun bear nIon lhrr face
internal evidence that they Written by ~ luf hun
by bis coufse on The lexis question Mr Benton lbs,
caste win his pr'yi and the Glube e.shtred aud
Tue Qnlon substituted Tor IL, because Blair and Rvrs
10y sustaining Nf. Rfnnn, had orltrd the conddeacr
OF Tie Party, and lunger iii Ia be usrd oy hr
political Nlree9 0fhefs US Instruments 10 u,ahape and
control The party.
will explain wla mean Wien say That these II
teIes were written Tor Co Benton, Il Is Understood
thuthy lbs course on the feNas question, Col. Benton
has postponed indefinitely lis chances ar tide Prrsdpn
'y lie 10 no unErr uvul 10 he dteaGrd lie l. nrv
rrhelpss man vi lnl6tHot-a dangerous turmv and
powerful inend. 10 epntnln his euad VII and So
cure his support. Ia mldsy oi the ees a these
Articles. lie has tbf"wn h nse uIdn lh~ Ofeunq u,s
Ton meaus. as the only means pfff4aintua his posi-
lion Ia the parry and hrcaase the nnlY nenns Nv
which lac can al the -ane lime remain IA The pany and
occupy position anlagonlslle 10 Mr.. Calhoun.
suppose tta hese ARTICLES are nut Wrltenhy but fu
Col. Brnton, because, although Af Richie is In pn-
stun to yWid niuel, he Is admonished by the fate u
the blYbr lhlt @ouA be uusale1 surrender his IA
per 10 Col. Benton, "hose oguilsm would belr.y
The connecticut. ant the Editor Of the Union las un
much eApeueneeo rek the consequences. Besides HE
IIftittI IIaT A.,