Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-16
VOL. y NSII.--No. 70.

doTs. and distributing the command of the army p,v
ana "rdnauce. the vernorShpS of the Colonies and ali
other offices IN Church and State to our brothers hr
sons uucles, and commissioning ii fact
mat we nave nl the NJ rrvuntiun and h,ye no
even sought 'hom we ask an exemption from the CEN
surts il has pr0vuked
Now If Lord brougham, ustrad VI 1ynr of ut = tan
gent against the Newspaper rrrs7 III anyhjYr MA NH
hiy some N his WAY, World inst s,p wv c,n,,,r Li
with his promises, IL would fnd tlal ali Ia
Ao's 81 '"e Case. including those which h. has himself
Aad' 90 % prove that Anonymous journalism il
'ai i'aS dangerous md revolutionary than th,t !,
which the names gf The W!ters ars knoyn r., ho,;.
WIN me great A." before with scarcely n excs,
uon the optical articles ia tie iaoon newcomers a.
anonymous Even if the writers kM,wn or c,niect,
,u' uey are generally literary persons whn their owp
circumstances and tastes exclude from political a,,itin
nat Is the result Of this anonvmousness! Revulnu,r1
BaITlcadeS y monarch wandering III disguise ana
an edit presidential throne? No. the very contrary
OF these things metropolis calm and secure;a rock I'M
shaken amid the storms Of revolution On the other hand
n Paris, journalism is not really anonymous. The VII
tiers are known, l0raded and tittered. They become
political chiefs, and If they courtlers are pretty
sure 10 be rebels, 1t is Lord Bous hams own ,ompar-
s5n IN London journalism is an anonymous reflex of
public opinion. In Paris il the open warfare Of polit
zeal champions. The tlrner is sill loyal and happy =
lhe latter eyoIutonzed and plunged into the lowest
depths OF misery. Even child will point at the con-
clusDn.-But further In the very page in which his
i-Odship Il cooliy conving how u force publicity on
lUrDprtS
Were not Slow To aVow their eXecrabe. their murderous
doctrines IN their persons and our Irish rebels
have polluted he press in their names" Nj st
true. Mitchell. MeaLher Duffy. aud O.. have done
ehiuId more ms het by the personal character given
to their valnous suggestions and by the identification
Of The newspaper writer with the rebel chief.
--
S'oln ot H,e Florida Coast-Sh tpcrech aal Loss Of
LJc-lhe Tallahassee Sentinel oflhe 2lth October lbs
Tie following:
The Hoop Mary Virginia, T. ,t. Tallmadge, sailed
FROM -. Marks tnr Manatee, about the 2Oh of last
month. As passengers she numbered Mr. VIM Gam
bIe ~on " CUI John g. Gamble, ii this city; Mr.. Bush
NELL resident Of the Keys but lately Of Illinois;
MIS- Butler, lady under his protection There was al
So on board sailor, (nane known.) and negro man
belonging 70 Dr. Baden Of Nanaee After the storm Of
the 10Th much anxiety fit respecting her and the
Ataana brings intelligence Of her wreck, ana the IN
doubted loss Of all on board The ATLANTA found the
Mary lrglna near Anchlote Keys on her beam ends
her hoom GAIL rudder and topmas gone, and the body
Of me lady, Mrs. Butler, il the cabin. The ATLANTA
made search for the bodies If the Of the uniunaes
but could not find them; aerward she Law by the Mary
Virginia in hopes of rghting her. but the weather was
rough, and The storm Of the 18th on in which she
went 70 pieces, and the Ataana had hard work to save
herself
''Ihis is melancholy and we most deeply sympathze
with Col. Gamble and family in the loss of a son and
brother under such affecting circumstances. William
Gamble was, we think, about p wears Of age Young
man OF liberal education and high moral and religious
character. Mr.. Bushnell has we think family resid
ing the keys, and relatives in BelvideTe IL
llnOls Capt Iamadge has, believe, family resid
ing at Manatee. Mr.. Bushnell must have persisted in
in sight ofhis home.'
Nj. William Gamble, here mentioned was the son Of
Col John Gamble formerly of Richmond and has many
-- -.'-.--' ~ tirrina ,rhn will dpnnv lamont ha