Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
MIR. DAVID NiLNOT.

The position of this gentleman, whose connection with
the ia Gus provlso, ensures newspaper imm,,aIity
To his name,s nst now the Object Of much interest to the
Locntuc0s 1t Is runoed that he has ayowed his nrcn
hon to support thinking him just as nue.. of
L rec SOIL man as his owa candidate. van Buren,. we
well remember the praises shIwered np,n him by Tie
official organ, when he br,vel 'he opinion Of his : at.
and voted for the Tariff Of 1916. We Just as well re-
member his formal decentralization from ,hs r,,rv
when he moved the famous provisI and the bitter deau
Citations heaped upon his al. BY him wl.o had bespar.
tered him, but few months before. with ius,me PRAISE
He may be considered MrEan Bnren'. lleu.enant in
Pennsy lvania He one of the frs, to second The L.
tea Convention, which he attended and 10 give in his
adhesion to the nominations Of the Buffalo Cmvenlion.-
He may be regarded the head of the Free Soil party
in his State and his avowed object was that he mipht de-
feat Cass election Under these circumstances, the de
sertion Of Mr.. Wmot would b. indeed suspicious ~.
have Of knowing whether HE ,um,, lie tue a
not-and certainly care little. His detection will rot
the dsbanding of the Free Soil party in Penn.y
vania The organ of ihat party. IN reference 10 the III
NOR. says:
eve give no credit to uncertain reports injurious to the
honor or faithtnlness of either friend f~ would
screen neither from the just .dgna, % deceived pnb
gard repairs spread the Of an election, ciaylc
ter calculated 10 profit the sanderer gvaty the greed
for scandal which party spirit sycaeS; we think tina, ii
has become Mr.. Wmo's duty to put these suspicious o.
rest 1t he has IN any way 10 any compromised
hlmset is time Cor & it is sghl q, know il. that
We may adjust ourselves 10 The fact II he has any eA
plantations to make. has chosen his for
which leave lis fidelity unmpeached. we ask him %
give US the use and advantages of them We in The
hHmor just nov 20 use plain language: 'hetefre
that if The just and reasonable expectations # h.s friends
to t+ disapp intsd, let know now: and he w
pardon 10 for saying 10 him. language whose aa~on
in such wonld he both just and pertinent. 'ths ou
dopst, do quickly" If We to be behaved! let him
follow the man who event immediaely out" after he
had received "the sop'
Bv this only evince our earne.tness, and
do not intend 10 intimate any suspicion such t,eac
We asnot and do believe that our cause is to
find its judas in the pers Of DAVID NHMor. But
we want him 10 understand our position and The urgent
necessity which crMp,ls call upon him a. we d.
The time is short and mischief is swift footed.
We protest against any inference being ,lrsnn FROM
what have said that believe or fear the truth OF
the alluded to. We have NJ such apprehensiun,
but we intend that Nj. ". shall make his own defence
or expect none from
The n Y. Tribune denies The truth Of the ,uao, and
says:
Mr. Wilmot will do all that nsn c,n 90 support
the principles of Free Soil with which his name nsep
erahv identified, and Of will oppose the
the election of the Michigan Dbughfa-e We say what
we know and we marvel that the Nor American should
indulge in such remarks those Of the q st inst with
ont knowing whereofit affrms. # Mr. W;lmot's Dis
trlc does not We majority against Cass. and the hes
gain the Gvernors Of any PeHlsy yanias her
say we were eIreglou>y mistaken.