Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-10

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iapr,e' anu "hen nothing eise VIII answer Ihey
'h'oAe re.ie.oi anu sPeah Vi .hgher Ia"' YEN
''''i 'ioun'di, nighttime Diue i'iuse
| nisnI. SIN, 'ne Nnss"y r's,'e .nd" ei'"ei' anu
Se' 'his his"ei id" ranges iu,'"'f tiih am eagle
r,s"' aoo'e '''e 'lsnes' Peohs Vi 'ne hhegany.-
Laughter NO common. VISION can discern 1t; no
conscience NOT l.aiscehuehtai ana ecstatlc can eel
IL 'he nearing Oh common men never learns It's hish
penests one should think 1t is not sale
Jaw 10 oe acteu on IN matters OF inc hghtest Pracu
cai moment IL is inc coae' however OF the lanai
ioar ~, anu 'aet'ous uooi.tionists vi ,nc North' -
Inc sccessionist o. the oouth take a diherent
course OF remark lney are learned ana eoqueht'
they are ANIMATED ana 'uli Oh spirit tney ar "en
minded ana chiVairoesi they state Their supposed
injuries ana causes Oh conPiait IN elegant Phrases
and exalted tones OF speech but these complaints
are all vague ana geheaai l CONFESS 10 you gen.
t'eieii' th,t hio" no hyu'os'atic pressure sTong
enough 10 oflhs theih INTO any soma iorn IN wh1ch
'ney coui' De seen or ,eh' Laughter ana ap-
pause ihey thlhk o,'ier"ise, "ountess' bu,
ior one Gun discern no.,ins f.aioi wei s'ounoeo
IN their complaints may De aiio"ea 10 DC a
little professional would say that an their com
plants ana aheeea grievances are Ike very IN
suiiicent plea IN law they are 6ad on general de-
murer Tor want oil su1stahce' LOUD iaughter'
but am NOT disposed 10 fePioach tiese gentlemen
OF 10 SPEAK Oh 'ncin Win uisiesPect, prefer 10
ieaVe 'neil 10 'neir own 'chec'ions' iiiahe no ar
guhehts asaihst ,esoutiohs' secession
speeches. orProcia'ia.onS lie. ti,ese ,nigs go on.
nc Mioie matter Is 10 oe 1oPeo' VIII eow over
ana icn WI return 10 souhuer 'oue Of 'i,hkns.
Out one 'inne' gentlemen DC assured oi-the hrst
s,eP taAen in the programme OF secession winch
sha,i DC an uc.ua infringement Oh Tue CONSTITUTION
OF tne LAVE ihpe promptly met "reat applause
ana l would NOT remain an Lour IN any Adminstra-
non that should not immediately meet any such VIOLA
ton oil the CONSTITUTION ana the Law etectualy, and
| at once lfroionged applause And can assure
you, gentlemen, that all with whom am at present
associated in the Government entertain the same de-
| clded purpose lhenewed applause, with cheers.
Ana now gentlemen, let me advert 10 u cheering
and gratifying occurrence Let me do honor to your
| great and ancient Commonwealth OF NHginia. Let
me say that In my opinion the resolutions passed by
her Legislature at the last session, in which some
gentlemen present bore part, have eifectually
suppressed forever hope, the notion Of separate
| Governments and Confederacies. TGreat APP
| plause. All hopes of disunion founded upon the
probable course of Virginia are dsspated into thin
air. TCheers Aneminent gentleman in the Nash
vile Convention CALCULATED ''Oh that Virginia were
with u.s. If Virginia would but take the lead in
going out Of the Union other Southern States would
cheerfullv follow her lead" All but that .ifr was
a great obstacel Laughter. 1t was pregnant
with important meaning "IfVirginia would take
the lead But who that looked for any consisten-
States out of the Union since she took such great
pains under the counsels of her ablest and wisest
re e s hnve mt decded pprat;ye upon that
"if," and the country cordially thanks her for it.
'ho ma,' u, r,e re bo,
expect to have the pleasure oflistening [Crics of
10 % on. G9 on.l MY concluding sentiment IS
friends Virginia and Massachusetts, continue to up
hold it 50 long as the waves OF the Atlantic shall beat
firm on their bases in the territories Of the other!'
This sentiment was received with enthusiastic
with the piaudi,s Of the immense crowd, and the
cheers followed each other in such quick succession
was noticed that one venerable man went IN and
actually put his arms around Mr.. WEBSTER, while
sr o, ~ he d h ld,'' 'o'
Il is proper to remark that Mr.. WEBSTER was
called upon to deliver second Speech on the eve
soTe ;nnort.n, fsa,nre. onr co,rs.nondsn, hn,,
ever has not ye, forwarded it to u.s. but we shall lay
it before our readers at the earliest moment we re-
Is an autno1ea copy Q. IT. 'or IRON wna' we
the foregoing. " '''' ''''' '' . ''''''"
The speecb of Mr. Webster was follow.
81 h. ,Jau. g.. NJ r.. .cp.l
I cDt.,,,r
'''''o' 9 ~ LEVIN Vi H'ia"e,Pn''' a"u 'ne
accomplished and popular Minister OF the
English Government, Sir II. l.. Bulwer
Sir Henry has frequently spoken in this
couptrv upon similar occasions. and has es.
,.l,;.h.l g. h;.lr 81
;.
inS oie Vi 'ne most 'eiicitous dihher-tao'e
orators now living. Alter acknowledging
in handsome terms the compliment con-
viewed nv the toast and alludino in very