Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-07

4 lttl u - - ''Y'' . '' $3.50
The Union Needing at Castle Garden. last night. Wa
most numplolsfy attended. The area within the Castle
was filled At the hour ol organization, aud iraIn ina
Tine It'll the nj nranent iiero was n constant current ii
pprsons g. tllnn Ia and lfon the meeting, those IN the
crowd constantly giving way md retiring as the new ar
rival. pressed upon lhtn. ! There were, probably. con
SANITY wlthia the G1slle from five to xix thonsand Per
ne and this quantity WIS kept nearly uniform by TIL
ceascle.sly moving masses, amonntlug ~ MI 10 mol l'sa
than ten thousand more SO that the number ol PERSONS
whoplvr. by their presence, during some one time. sanc
ton 10 the objects ufthe meeting. was from iiteen 10
twenty ia au,and. Blu This number, large ns II IS, bears
no proporii ion to those among rs who are the nn"a'erine
friends Of the | mon. Indeed. no meeting ol our Ell znlls,
short Of the Whole mass. would represent The extent al
that attachment. aud + il be desired to ascertain The uni
versatility Of that sentiment, the proper way would be 10
call a publie meeting Of those IN fdrdf 81 q dss0ihtioh u
he Union. Such a call might find a response IN The
persons of a few such men as the authors Ut the review
of the COMPROMISE of Mr. Clay, which has recently been
ofTiciously. and nnseas nably. obtmdrd on the public,
bot nudside OF that clique, II would meet Wul no reflp
sentative. TIL feeling IS nearly s universal III laVol Oh
the earliest possible settlement of the present SUBJECT nl
ari alionand any adjustment ot II iliat shall heeii'ciei tA
Cnnprcss is certain To meet with general arprohatini'. In
tn respect the resolutions of MIR Clay would nnqies,lon-
ably be satisfactory, AS als1 would the plan recommended
by Gen. Taylor which lost hasthis merit over that ol ,lf
Clay ofbeiug pracfi able. The compromise now under Inc
con ,deralinn OF Sedators, which VIII be iuunl III me if'-
ter If our Wa-liaatan Correspondent, proposing To make
several new Stat ont of Iexas, would be less arcopla=
Bile than eli her of The others. as tending 10 lessen The
moral n,wcr Of the Senate by adding To its number with
ont increasing Us intellectual strength. This, however,
is mn evil that iine viii alleviate, as with increased pop
uation and advanced civil cation. in these new States,
will come a higher order of ability and a character ol a
more nationality and weight. In what ralates 10 the
District IF Columbia. tho nov comptoin'se Is ltke.y To he
more accountable To HE South Than tho proposition ot MI
CLAW. and as it is in exact accordance bpih with the
,pirit of our institutions and the compromise of the Con.
siitntion. it cannot reasonably be oojoc'ed 10 by those "l
the North, who are willingly, honestly, and faithfully, to
carry out in practice the spirit of tlIse cnmproutses.
IS By reference 10 The proceedings N the Unitea states
Senate, i, will be seen that Mr.. Fonie has played his
play TO the point. that he asscr's, that it canoal eiitlasi
the present week; aud his fiery ~coadInior from Alabana'
Mr.. Clemens, IS certain that the curtain Will drop on The
closing scene in tu o weeks al The %faItheTest. = onl'Ss
somcthipr is d1ne n, once. excloims Mr.. Foo'e. AIN
per(ec,ly convinced lhat fore Saturday nrAt, cifcntn.
stances will oc.nr Of a character To which VIII do NTH
inu more than alInde % al this discussion IS 10 ne CO..
linaod two weeks lpnaer,'' procainS MIR. Clemens. II
will not be in Ihe power II man to save the I MON -
at is rossihie to dssllye the Union by agitation III The
halls Of Congress-" cfies this same Mr.. Foaie, aud
therefore, we suppose, il is thai he makes asitaloph his
business.
Snch scenes as these as are simply rliiehlals-ihe
parts are epreninisly overarted. and The catastrophe Is
nrorlaimed rs ab NJ u ocruf. long before the iee'inss d
the ,perta,ors. hive reach. i he prch 81 eNpecinncy'
euch SC ing wlllba greeted by p%'aull's i"m no 7ee'tn