Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-21
Correspondence of the Virginian.
WARRINGTON. Jan. 10 h

correspondence of the Nirginian.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2h, 1850.
.HeSsrs. Fditors You will have from the
ports of he Senate, that motion print some very
haIsh ani.savery re>nlullans of the Vermont leplsa-
tnre, debate has ARISEN Inynlvlng the Whole subject IN
all It's bearings which denae will superctdr the neces>
tv of bringing on the taps by cll les ution On
Ihursday The North represented BY Senators Chase,
ut OAo aid llle, who made the spr, ches that
have heard for fifteen years though the and die
lion ct The former gave some assurance that he
mute of gentleman and hola han lii, usually sent
here by that faction. Messrs. Clemens Bn.r and
JEDI Ton Davis. sustained. very fully. the OF the
uh and then own characters of Statesmen and Patri-
OTIS. he speech OF the former deserves more than
passing ut &C. both as coming ram new Senator and
from lis intrinsic merit Mr. Clemens Is IA young man.
barely eligible suppose, oi medium height, hut slim and
slightly rounding al The shoulders LIS features are
generally good while his is fairly aqune aud his
eye like HAT Of the ''mpefal bd.' His mann r is
very animated, there really any II he elements of
great orator yet he speaks Fright on, pauslug
for an instant his deductions all following naturally and
logically from his premises lie placed the subject in
several entirely ghrs. which Ear 10 prove he
injustice, nothng of The ipocy of egslatng on
the subject of Slavery.
Messrs Butler and Jefferson Davis were also very
happy IN then remarks, aid though Veralng the per
sona and being therefore very spicy, yet wanted he
large aud comprehensive range of the senator from Ala
bama. Here remark that this gentleman was eec
ted ny Wings Idgior Democrat yet he was among
the first assault the Administrator. and his
speech which commands sn much If onr ad,,,tion no
wen, our OF the tract, III attack the v President who has
always proyed himself \ firm defender If In. Cnst,,u
ton
As to Seward whom he also scored have nothing 10
say in his defence. He fair gane and every man
who would nerpnse the power Of one STATE defeat the
usand constitutional rights OF another ondernl to re
late. MIR Fooe had nothing say. had supposed that
hr could IN hnpnaue heroic say.
This cause is mine who Iempt il are nv f,es
With me benan this &c.
but STRANGE Io saw the ,rLoie av nassed u ;,,,, L; ca,
ing wod. Perhaps he exhausted h. slim stock O.. lpos
in answer To Mr. Clay bur " i'm him ,n, or
every purpose; or may he The MISE of HUNGARY has oh
orhed aof his sympahes in attacking her enemies
he has forgotten the une al Iolne Inch crrvhIl. en-
jagged his walchful altentn. liz my be preparing for
another grand onslaught IN all the nation, If The Garth
(eNcepl The large oues y WHO differ with US AS Ia The
manner of conducting their wars an other national pur-
suits. Now MessrS. Editors You will recolect that in
my specnalions as to the motive of Introducing Il
thing, before Mr. Clay had spoken ON II, aud It was be
fore the country with all the attraction thai Gen Cass
could invest it, said it wnsapatty trick an the n,,i -,
this cunsummate politician They wanted the Whips Ia
oppose itand knew they would do il as men ,,b ,o
sound principle and The advice Of the Father f tbe ma
tdr yet surprising the thing would he pop, they voud
endea vor To- shift from themseIve, the olium of Fte1u
sympahes which they have SO Justly deserved BY their
course in the French fcury and to place the " HAS
As party Ia their place. just as we supposed, the
Union q ask pardon. The Freuch urgan) looms Ut very
rlri. aust ian 1ariy' Foreign Sympahi,s .uon1 q |
cal endrncies' ard much more III su i, scnseess a,g,n
abound attempting do what had been cted some
time ago namely, to raise such smoke as would ron.
cea themselves
Now what should be said for the Intelligence Of p,ry
that can alIrd no more substantial .opposIon.' f., the
spirit that dictates such pful plan and far the nrn
cple on which they base an indlsrrlmoae ard
war upon everything that cmanaes from the Executive
aud the Wing parry Look at their discussion Of The
messape one Of the cleare>t most sucepct ard STATES
manlke productions Of the age
Beyond few childish complaints the amoani of which
was it did please hem, they have subsidized INTO n
simple play upon The bull bunder or what You will thai
occurred in the co,ding of sentence
Alas for party whose sole organ and at the same
time The organ &C. all Foreign nations ercept llsiy,a
should be reduced TO the Throw away 10 discard
every hing like manly scusslan aud decent common
,ary upon principles and men, if they prefer it, and find
in lbeng man in the country aud maxine fun nj
very common, and certainly not criminal mistake in
composition Of words his rccullpcl. is the fountain
from which The sma Ter reservoirs are supplied The tell
e'her To which the f,ek books the iuglenan of the
great Democratic party, who is To be minated by the
ranks
The House Of Representatives. on Yesterday elected
Thomas } Campbell as Clerk Of the House This de,
slfahe cnnsumnatlnn brought about by the iberay
OF something else Of few Democrats all ii The South
en States It's moi very surprising that the Chivalfy
should have done So since they have always held them
selves above such gross and material considerations he