Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

erc<e influence over them t, take mmeJ steps
, re,nnve ~.
We 1t he South have already submitted to this in
terueddlng spirit too ong This outward show Of pa
ence may drlude the people of the North. 1t has arts
m from nsbiity their honor their rights.
\ Their leaders fir The last lweny years, have
kept them engaged chiefly in making Presidents. for
their peTs rial benefit. They have shamefrly
abused and traded f. from time time BY those party
drumners; and ds gneIy kept ignorant OF the machIna
tons against it'll aon II. property and lives. But as
sure you.S that the pwr If these pohtica hacks. who
lOuk "niy y the punder which they expect from the
lection Of their Presidents, fast passing away. The
people where becoming dSgusted with the dir
y business they called upon every fur years 10 do
and begin ~ 81 into hr arts Of Ihus- who hava mis-
led them. The Presidential election is destined ong
10 De he Prnrp pal question FIR consideration. Thy are
tasi turning their from the caerpllars Of The Com
monwealLn 10 more impor subjects.
Ia regard 10 The present canvasS.--involving uou
tceH knoc, other quesiionat least among the hacks
VI Party than ,cho Shall distribute ttrenty fire million.
q dollars per aRtnl. there is les zeal amongst tie
masses han have known for many years. The .Nelcs
papers rive OF coarse most Of Them can ony live in
excliemen.-bu ih- People are quiet. They see pain
y enough what little dependence Is 10 be placed in
the promises VI candidates. Mr. Van Buren, has aaght
them essin thit they will not son forget 4 few
years ago We We're tod 10 worship him. We old s..
according to orders and consequence certain editors
am other small politicians. GOT high offices and fat jobs
winch hey modestiy supposed would be sufficient re-
ward for MS. We are now instructed IL him and
worship Mr CssS, with the promise of just the re-
suits see good reason for doing either the one or
the other. Mr. Van Buren, occupies precisely The same
grounds nor, that Mr.. Cas- occupied eighth months ago
Wien he much beprai>ed he Is AT present. /
make douit, had Mr.. SIIas Wright lived until Nav
last, Mr.. Cas- would Still have coucurred with Mr. Nan
Buren, Mr. Wright known be in favor Of the
Nllmot Pruviso; and. had he died would beyond all
doubt have been Democratic Candidate the Pruvisu
to the contrary notwithstanding. We should have had
that pill sugarde TASTE in the of Mr.
Van Barren, Missouri Restrictive vote, and his Tariff
ana Proclamation principles, &c. In 1873, 1882 and
1886 W hie he lived Mr. Buchanan determined to
confront him N The Convention, and Gdoity took posi-
ilon against the W lln,o ProviSo, leaving him and Mr.
Cass To thwar and weaAsl each other On the appear
ance Of Mr.. Buchauan's letter, few DAYS after Mr..
y nights DEATH the organ OF the Administration almost
announced hiDa the candidate uthe Party. This
movement compelled Nj Cas- 10 change position oI
lose the Whole mt renee Of the Administration. Mr.
Walker. IL cri manage Of the Administration forces.
and whose .Iul was filed against Mr. Buchanan. no
doubt. gave him such reasons sOngy impressed him
,cih The op,i0n that great change lcus going ~
his nild." On the subject Of The " not PruvSo.-
His irer ut December last and The proceedings Of the
baltimore Convention ~" tell you the TEST of the tale
And are We doomed 10 be humbugged in this way
from year TO year. while the most questions
thus iniled with? Why has not this .4l subject
been put Dpure this? Why is it kept open. while
the puIar feelings are becoming daily enbttered,
Tie peace If the country disturbed, and the Union itself
put IN peril Why, ! say, lias ii not been adjusted q
Ar. flanagan himself. ihe friend Of Gen. Cass has
s.ered lhe question. lie boldly Inlimated il his place
In the Senate that has been kept open fos The benefit
Of NJ. Cass Aud yet. sir. told here. gravey
told. that he IS safer the slave question han General
Iaylor and being 'qes called upon to TO,
him. Iu will cali tai. .naduess-ls may be so.-bul
such is the fact.
sir am NJ Wing. do no, know thas shall yo:e 80,
General Iaylu' But 1t certain shall not for
taSs can Trust no Sac. nan matter by whom en-
dorsed My rule OF conduct is liked. / VIII NEW Err
IOIEEOR ANY MAN IN IN NONeSLAVE-
HOLDlNG STATES tNrA Ais SLAVE
tUESI ION BE SETTLED FINALLY & FOR
~ Err fins ny. determination, and ought, in ~.
handle ind gnrHt. be The fixed deiemina Of every
Southern m.at O.E OF IHE PEOPLE.