Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-24

he would sooner trust the Nhgs than the natural allies
Of his party at the North IL Is awake at asl-he
whole South is awake happy To know and SHE Is no
longer Ia be deceived aud cheated by the wiley politicians
Of The North. The feeling the South is pretty well IN
dersnod. Their position Is taken and they will maintain
H. The want1n assertion o power by the Norihand the
passage OF the Nmo provlso, apply 10 territory even
nurh OF the Missouri Compromise line viii be followed
hya Secession of the whole South from the Union That
is fixed fact il we Judge from the resolutions pass
ed by every shvchone State. Il has been passed once
already, but then YOU knnw IT was Democratic meas
ura and vou know the principle Amounted 10 nothing
because II had no "prdcfical Importance" but nav
should The Wings pass H. II will bo 'murder in the first
degtee"
mention this merely 10 show The consistency of that
party. and here assert that II The Privso should
pass. it may be- attributed Ia the "b1ck out then Of
this parry, who the oudeSt in denouncng
General Taylor for not coming out "n cold hlnedo aad
aud saying whether not he will approve H. NV ns
10 this much veyed question:, ink may safely II
will never be passed AGAIN. and hatit should he, Zen
TAYLOR viii NOT approve IT,
My reason Tor the FIST IL. that the Northern are
loo much Of dollar and cent people" aud aso too pa
tnic, push 10 the extremity of submission and dis
honor with dissolution the inevitable conseqnence.My
Tor the next may be found in the character history
and position of the President who would som cut oh
his light band put 1t 10 instrument which would
hnfe, III practice In principle the great section o Tue
l'non to which he is bound by such sacred Ties. lis
lfne he south did not vote Tor hi but he don't caro- af
for HIN the last lime. she will the next beyond Doubt
All this rearuu and charging" OF the lacotara press AS
IN Gen. 1Ay0t's defining his position, Is "stn aud
knowing he mposshllly ol an answer belor The qnes.
uan ls presented IN proper form. they are making much
capital ut what they pleased To term communal
ism. But this is growing theme aud one On which
nothing be said. should have been cnntentod
with simple expression II belief that danger IS TO
be apprrheuded with two such hulwarks sell lntor
est and plotsm ON our side, with President without
reprnach.
The "shooling from It's spheta" of of The bright
lights of Democracy in the person of the accomplished
Brown. The "amlable Brown" the "martyred ltfawn.
the only true bgraphe o Cass, the caucus candidate ii
the party. and par excellence the man tor the occaslon
has PRODUCED quite sensation.
presume that as he WAS the accredited agent lnr the
81 Mon" and general correspondent. Mr.. Rchie had
had many "lul and free conversations" with him, and
should have advised him TO fold his arms, and await
nvesg OF the heavy charges that he made upon
the Government and which the Government should have
carged him, il those in authority had not permitted
the scnundrel escape. The party has b. en- NJ ain
sgnally rebuhed in ntlscrmlnnte war upon The Adj
mnlsarion, and instead Of abnng then zeal, II seems
rather 10 whe their vengeance.
Instead of giving up The Dopr-kccper they have kept
the House the usual length of sine in holding out ioI
every OF man. Whether if they succeed, they Will
find worthy successor fai Mr. Brown is mt known
We shall hardly "look upon his like again" even IN
patty fruitful Of nice Young men" The deceney OF
he people If the ciptao Virginia AID perhaps ot other
portions OF the State shocked by this bark gnard,
whoenoyng the office Of Jerk in the second Auditor OF
flee perhaps carrying these very togeres while he was
travelling through the country making Cass speeches
He had mn q ,mplein McCalla and Others not forgetting
his lustous uame,ake. who though sworn public olli
Ger, enloyug a high salary. on The Iucotueo com
mltee and gave the whole influence of his person and OF
flee Ia The cause.
Such conduct cannot he strongly repehended in any
parry, and lsay thai any vhig In place, who does
such thing. should be turned out. A public ofli
is the Of the people, paid ,ut of commoa
Treasury which all parties and sections contribute,
and no man can rive his time his money any poll
al party without violating The palnes principle ot hon
tsty Such Influences not only dishonest hui absn
luley dangerous and inconsistent with FREE government
Gen. Taylor has commenced he work only, but should
forever t this practice of official interference in cleo
lions 'sne qua non To this desirable contamination,
IS To get clear of all who have done It, and that would
leave very few Of the opposite party in position 10 do US
harm in the next contest. am aware that many think
differently but the people showed what they thought IN e
ecimg man pledged tn reform such abuses The House
adjourned without eecng is officers, having however
refused lay the table resolution To postpone the e
lection until March 1851 This will keep in The present
" hig door keeper and Democratic 7, slmaser.
An amusing occurred just after the adj anrnmeni
\ eazv man. very seedy, mounted the Clerks desk and
called The House order and proceeded to nake ad-
dress with all the manners OF stump orator ,advoc ling,
well could be heard IN the confusion the annexation
of Canada aud ''pr,grnssiun' generally.
M. Holmes of : C.. very summary took him by the
collar and ejccled hun What pity that our representa-
ives lost good" speech ~
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From the Fredericksburg News.