Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-16
with much s.eadiness and ef

line and opening their fire with much s.eadness and ef
feel. NeSsrs. Hudson and ChUae, and otter eminent
wings. have taken the gloves thrown down by the
free solf knights, and fighting with small show
of valor. Between and the day ofeleciiun, | ven
ture to predict, the mhig organization will be completed
and arrangements made for giving odd Z1rk' some
sixty tholsAnd votes Should the wings carry Pennsy
vaaia and Ohio the lOh of Oct Der. 1ay Il will do
even bitter Than This in Massachusetts, and his popular
vote will quite equal that Of Harrison In lo40 The third
party strength will then be made of ab llIiuniss and
Van Buren, biers and perhaps about 5000 wings the
whole number being sufficient to give air Of respecta
bIl'ty To the new organZaliOn."
We regrei ii a Speaker Winthrop declining
an invitation 10 public dinner rendered by the citizens of
Boston. ntmaes purpose 10 Ietire from Office at the
close Of his present er;n.'
We do not know whether, Mr.. Winthrop being
Northern Wing. 1t will be quite prudent for To pro
n0unce him person Of elevated and patriotic principles
well of intellect richly endowed by and
educttion. "Can any good thing come out of Naza-
retI'' Is there idea Of civilization and honesty among
''uutsile blrbarians''l
II there be, and. if may be permitted to suppose
that Northern Wing can be pario, and a trIe Amer
ican would respectfully and with great caution sug.
gest that Hon. Ro c. Winthrnp of Boston Eyes, Boston
in Massachusetts y is the 1t is that he may
have had some connection with an Oregon Wilmot BILL
Of which he was one OF the putare fathers but the
\
power, and consecrated BY the holy embrace Of South
en President. We cannot therefore Condemn Winthrop
for this ProvisD, without at the time committing
the horrible enomiiy and objectionable sin of condemn
ing Polk, atroety not to be thought OF for moment
by rational and patriotic men,
! Fortified by these powerful considerations, take
the liberty to say hat the Hon. r. c. Winthrop is one
of the most patriotic high minded and plshed gen
temen OF the age, and, will adi under permis> ion,
that regret that he intends retiring from the councils
Of the nalion.-Rich. Repub.
! Everybody has heard of Fanny Wrigh; the famous
lecturer slavery and other subjects which she has
peculiar ideas. She recently paid visit the Editor
Of the Cairo Delta, and the little man. deeply mpres
ed with of the greatness Of his extraordinary vs-
tor, her depart than he sat himself down,
and thus describes her ways
Ms. Wright is very tall woman, and possesses fea-
lures masculine her general appearance. Her hair is
tnged with gray, and curls with stiff angry kind of
air. over forehead remarkable in Of It's pecuiarls
being her high low, broad nor narrow She occa-
sioaally with her theme, and Uses graceful an,
expressive gestures but in her most enthusiastic
expressions, she EXHIBITS decay in touching rdely up-
the opinions or terl,;- OF those in her presence we
shouu Judge her TO be about fifty years Of age but all
events she IS old enough to be well acquainted with hu
nature, for she exhibits This kind Of knowledge in
almost every remark. Mrs. W. is, no doubt, female
but there is nothing Of the woman about her. She only
appears the dress of her sex matter Of nee
!
opinions. yon cannot fr the life Of you believe that she
Is anything else than dressed in WON MS clothes
She nIc.S up her bonnet-you almost surprised is
no hat; seizes her unbrela-you look for her :;
akes you by The haad give it parting wag-you FOR
get melt away with your feelings, at having in your
grasp the soft hand OF woman and give herty shake;
she walks out Of your house. you forget the poleness
due her sex, and permit her to walk alone, strange
place, to her quarters plying the fellow who would
dare stop her. Well, man or woman Mrs. Frances
| Wright is an extraordinary individual
- This is the country for monopoles Of any
kind and especially of Inonopoes that make great blum
ders, and charge enormous prices for them. We are
glad that is TO be permitted any longer
to play the Jupiter with The "lightnings of Heaven-
The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce thus speaks Of new
Teegraphc enterprise, to be commenced under the
spices fine enterprsng and lndomllable O'Rellly-
Success 10 him, say:
I'VE are grafed 10 learn that the extorron which
has SO long been prac.sed The Topographic line be-
tween this city and Boston, in fair way to be abated
Mr. O'Relll who has already caused 10 be constructed
more than 5000 miles Of Ielegraphc line. chiefly at the
W est and South W est, is now in this city, and MEM
plates the construction of line between this city and
Boston, Having arranged for The of Bain's English
Telegraph which is believed be superior to any now
in use in This country, he carry this enterprise into
effect without infringing upon any bodys patent, and in
50 dong will confer lasting benefit upon the commun-
ty, and especially upon the two great cities at the
tremities Of the line. This line, moreover, will be
connected with his Western lines, and thus very distant
parts of the country will be brought into comnun
cation with each other at prices comparatively small
Hitherto the benefits Of the invention have been
greatly abridged, in this part of the country least by
the exorbtant prices demanded for service Wherever
O'Reiys lines are in operation, liberal system
prevails and the Consequence is that public sentiment
is every where in his favour. He is satisfied with
king 10 to 20 per cent. per annum the capital inves
ted, and appears to understand that the public have
fights well as himself We happy say that he
Received lhH most ample assurances VOLUNTARILY tender
ed) from the public press of this city, of their dspos
ton and purpose to 'urage his line should go
operation, by all the in their power. We trust
he will meet with similar encouragement in Boston and
elsewhere"
The Philadelphia North American gives an account
of one Of The most outrageous attempts at fraud which
have ever heard Of, in Pennsylvania, that State
where people made to believe that James X. Polk
better friend Of the Tariff of 1912 than Henry
Clay. The Wings of Central Pennsylvania have
brought to light the present beautiful piece Of imposition
1t seems according to the statement Of the Harrisburg
committee, that agent by the Of Fitzgerald has
been empoyd in Pennsylvania, whose business was To
procure false certificates of Naturalization and supply