Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-30

the Navy Yard and tho ship Of the line
Pennsylvania. He was enthusiastically
received and Hospitality entertained al al
| points. At Norfolk, the Editor OF the
Richmond Times, writes, he was received
with ali due ceremony, atthe National Ho-
tel Here Mr.. Fillmore was introduced
TO a large number Of the citizens; but the
large crowd collected in the street, insist
ed upon calling him out upon the balcony.
no was welcomed with general and cor
dial cheers, and spoke few admirably ap-
propriate sentences, expressive Of his gov
erning sentiment Of attachment to the IN
ion and the Constitution, and his determl-
nation to sustain them at all hazards He
said he could perceive loyalty to the Union
plainlv written in the countenances OF
those he addressed. and they responded
with loud applause. Mr.. Stuart was next
brought out. He spoke also of his attach
meut to the Union, but directed his remarks
chiefly to the policy which Virginia ought
to adopt, in order that the harbor OF Nor
folk might become crowded with shipping.
He contrasted the present visit OF the Pre-
sident, in which he saw here ample
Roads sparsely dotted with sails, with his
late tour to New York for the purpose OF
uniting in the consummation of a great i'm
provement connecting New York city
with the West, and invoked Virginia to
emulate the example of the Empire State,
and to carry out the wise policy of I'M
provement first advocated by Washington.
The speeches over, third collation. OF
dinner, was partaken Of, the Mayor or
the city presiding. The President being
toasted, gracefully wished that the pros
perity of Norfolk might equal its hospital
ity. Mr. Stuart gave this happy sentiment:
"Virginia Patriotism: may ii be ike the
Christian faith, which remore'h NOM
tains"
Grea, preparations had been made to re-
ceivc the Presiden, in Richmond, where he
was expected to arrive Thursday evening
~ The Richmond Enquirer contains
letter from Judge Duncan, one Of the
commissioners, appointed blythe Governor
of Virginia tSthe Worlds Fair, expressive
of much dissatisfaction with certain things
which have occurred in connexion within
position.
After stating that he has seen nothing
social or political, worthy of the adoption
ofthis country-that the New World is
poorly represented, that he has veto see In
what way the exhibition will be BENEFICIAL
to mankind, that our farming implements
are superior to those of the English, and
much superior to those of the French, he
continues:
The exhibition, on the part Of the United States
has been most unfortunate in its management, and
great dissatisfaction exists among the contributors
and visitors. In the first place. the Central Com
mittec in Washington appointed. rs United States
Commissioner, a man by the name of Riddle,
horse auctioner Of Boston, man without the first
qualification fitted for such position. This man
is the only known recognized representative of
the United States IN this Worlds Fair-thc organ
to communicate with the English Commissioners
and the Savans Of the Continent assembled here-a
fellow who cannot speak sentence Of good Eng
FISH, any other tongue except that of 1ankeedom;
and if he has any knowledge of the of literature,
wo have not vet discovered it. The State Commits
soncs arc not rec ognizcd and have position here.
Why our Minister Mr.. Lawrence has suffered this,
do not know; he certainly could have ordered
i L IL
Horace Greedy Editor of the Tribune, was placed
by Mr.. Riddle whether with the appreciation of our
Minister not do not know, as foreman of the pam
81 Of American Jurors This man, without the man
ncrs Of gentleman-the rankcst abolitionist-the
known advocate Of doctrines the most disorganizng
and the most horrible and disgusting that can be
conceived by Southern man-outranks us ALI and,
as if designedly to make the insult more poignant,
he may be seen locked arms witha negro, attending
abolition meetings at Exeter Hall or some other
place where these worthless assemble, to denounce
the Southern States and advocate disun.on. had
become SO disguised that determined to withdraw
from the Exhibition, and accordingly went over to
France, and whilst there l met with the London
Observer, of the Goth of May. containing an article
which cut out and send to you. l showed it to
Mr. Rives, Minister in Paris, and explained to
him the condition of things in London, as under
stood them. He seemed to think, that the Aineri-
cans in London, from the Southern States, ought to
take some action the subject | was decidedly
of that opinion, and returned with the intention, ii
| can effect it, to hold meeting and denounce the
proceedings Of the Abolitonists ngsh and Ameri-
can, and TO crtrac', u possible from Minister,
information which am confident he give to US.
because believe, nay ] am confident, that there
exists liked determination on the part of the Eng
hsh Government, backed by the popular sentiment
the nation and by her press to dissolve the Amer
lean Union She ia. by all the appliances which she
can bring to bear and Heaven knows they are many
ard powerful, at this time tanning abolition in the
North. and disunion in the South. The proceedings
of the late Charleston Convention were hailed by
the people here with the most oxtravagant juy-they
look to the dsunion Of the States as fixed fact
that the disruption of the great Republic is hand
TINT deadly antagonism viii take place among
the States, and that whilst warning with each other
| England will gather the spells. She turns to the
Crystal Palace, where she has proudly displayed the
product, of her numerous colonies, and with espe-
cial delight to that part OF it in which She has de-
posted the spells of nations she has plundcrcd; and
| she looks to the time when she may add to it the
spells Of rival whom she hates with the bterest ha-
tired, but whom she fears. Can it be possible that
our South Carolina brethren are so blind as not
perceive, that the dissolution Of the Union will be
the destruction OF Slavery, and every thing they
hold deari South Carolina may form a treaty with
England, receive English protection and English
.asrlcs IN exchange for her cotton all this the
English have already through her agents promised
her But let South Carolina get within the coils
of this great Boa CONSTRUCTOR md she will find the
embrace is DEATH Her slaves will be set free as Ger
tain as tho slaves Of the British Yves, Indies have
been.
H Commissioners have beenappointed
by the Governor of North Carolina to re-
wise the statutes Of that state and have as
sembled at the capitol to discharge their
duties.
10 The rumored recall of the present
Spanish Minister at Washington. Don Cal.
deron De La Barca, is unfounded. The In
telhgencer pays that gentleman ahigh COM
pliment and remarks that Minister who