Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
MIR. ! Fill. MORE.

The Richmond Enquirer was the first to start the
Islander. that the Wing nominee tor HE Vice Presidency
was an AbponiS-a charge W hch it afterwards at,emp-
ted 10 sustain by publishing Tie vote certain party
resolutions presented by Mr.. Alherton, by which it was
made appear thai he had voted generally in company
with john Quincy Adams | took care 10 suppress the
ayes and noes the first resolution, for which M Abo-
iiouis could have .oied-t being an unqualified de
c'araton of the ofpower in Congress interfere in
any way with Slavery in the States and on which i'm
pirtanl resoution--the touch stone Of Aboliohsm-Ar
Filmores appears in the at1iru alive. Ii would be
sufficient to,hrow the burthen Of proof charge of this
nature upon those nakngt So far it has been sus-
tanned by little OF proof Yet it has been reifactod,
will it be-on the contrary il Will be reiterated with
earheStness proparliuned To its fsy. We ht refer
the fact HAT. hen elected 10 the important office
holds in his native State, far from The Ambition
isis supporting hm.ihey candidate Of lhir own
The testimony Of Southern members of Congress, who
served with him, is explicit upon the point of his free
dom from any faint of AooIitonsm. We published it,
last notice of A. II. II. Stunt Esq, Wing Flee
tar of the Augusta District in which Jon his own knowl-
edge derived from service Congress and personal in
limacy with him, he pouuuncrs the charge of Addition
untrue, and pledges himsefio prove be so,befoe
thcpeopc.
Nj CrockeIt-son Of The famous David Crockett-
VINO in Congress from the district in Tennessee for
mey represented by his father, and who row edits the
n. o. Nalional-slys:
1--WE kuaw MIlari Fillmore. having served with him
and worked with u for four years IN the national coun-
riS and know him Ia be free from the aln OF ab-
clifton any in this unun He is republican Of
ihe old school, and he wonid have be Gntainl and
untrue 10 himself To he untrue mtathtu 10 the great
body II the people of lis country. He is emphaiIcay
tr'e q; llem He does not rcto and svnpntise' with
ahmntsisS charged. hui he ''acts' aud ''sympai-
seq witt The great body Of the honest. hardtSied me-
c'ancs and labJrerS Of country for he is of them
The mechanics e HE laed States will glory in such
man as Willard Fillmore because he has added 10 the
dgity Of rIr prof ssin and pursuS,hy raising himself
from the position If humble. industrious and rcspec
table mechanic and iaborr To the front rank OF states
men"
DIR. Francis Mallory, Of Hampton, at late dinner
given ntar that town. made speech in favor Of che
Wing nominee. sir NJ. was the FIRST man. we be
ievc, in Virginia To nouinate General IaP4'r for the
Presidency, may be supposed his speech eulosIs-
Tic Of the old Hero. He bore Testimony in regard to
Mr. Fillmore, which ought to satisfy any think
as to the als'ty Of HE charge made against Mr. Fillmore
DIR. Mallory belongs to the ultra school on Southern
rights, a,d think the South nght any man pro
nounced by him ''maderae and conservative the sub
Ject Of Slavery DR. NJ is reported as saying:
'lle had served six sessions in Congress with Nh f.
was Intimately acquainted with him, kneV his opinions
VII, and declared la b Nas 9llrt nf.1s a.!!.19!S