Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-27
VOL. XxVlII.-NO. 80.
From The Washington Union.
- IlIl Ai.IiI-IlI Ii

the cld ot many fathers; aud "ne VI tie ieadlng
pven Tor commencement was the iet iha the
n, i,on or fcr. au party had an organ this city. de-
nominated the National Era This latter papar sa
Ansy usy abolition champion. and gnes no oppohn-
nts vnnenr he interests of this mongral compoond
Tho S0uhfrn Press Affects to be, pm elcetiehee, the
vtndrntor It southern tights: Il casts reflection On all
other papers wanting IN the highest qualities o patti
ouc duty aud claims n he the only saleenard oil slave
hedng lights. l. Il curious aud significant TACT 'hat
this SjufhuH Press haa IN sing instance as'ai-
e ,,nrd az cefteelaI The doctrines and false principles
lnt turh IN the abnit on organ. Processing to act "
different pueres. ihoso extreme organs have agreed -
he a,mc results aud never, TO our dye have
n the stohe.l ealsiun the measures they espoused
,, cnuv In stper tif fpaiio sasery and the ohct ~
sa,,r inycI In II, have cmhar,d the sama identical
mtesur, and hase acted togcthrI hs cofily as NV"
rlrocL,ts" They have slgnnliy illustrated The Hueh-
quoted disteh
THAT thoulh we canuh alter Hilngs
Iy Jnye ", II ehangr their names, sir.'
No onr can doabt that they bn'h ain n the same o.
pet. tho dl-solaen of tho Unfn The Era would
convert Tins nlo an dillon govrntneni, dissolve II
ihc Press mfn south Carpma nulhlYlag govern
mcbt or d.. ol.r II. Better ign IN he han serve ~
heaven" I6is44 the moltn ol hdh. lienea ihft en-
nro co ,cnlenee nj opinion --h"nce the harmony "' usf
euursL We give halnw slgn'iirant aflee ln1m the
Era to -h,w tie andietY oi tho amhllioos asphngs
that artoale the clan l. which Il helonRs lhey am
Al suprrmo p4at an1 do uo disguise the corrupt and
s lrars il meaas Ia "hc they would rsort 10 achieve
It, We plyn Likewise an n'uce hum tho Southern
s5.
fh, hl.cr4 II d. Irann, tho hitlal eseca'in OF ihe
Z ,nnrul,lsr lhe fugitive slave aN is ioHesen'ed M
, nce la hun. tho rn,drn's = pfaeanation an nc, Of
bufpni fHlfa lhe hane,ty If tho pfnple oi tAe North
js,rtrIy anue phi no'hnt coaia bat tho Approaching
dss,'ul,an III lbe Gnual The patriotic eolmn Of the
blad Of alderura ol y aun o"eloahed md iHgoten.
and the Wats anieipalnns tnjo ged eni teal led For
onr,.lf we ST #eeeiy lhnnk he board m Nun aldermen
L. thcr ceuHat and atnbra to 1t IN no small dogrFe
The prrs.yanm nj uooo aud happness oi the couo-
try Ih' .Niaio4a hri and Soaiiera Prtss viii deep
ly lameut lhl. eydidenoe of islon hyaly, and mouo
~ secret - Illustration # thelr hopes oi teas and con-
moliop Tho ancient spi i.ll u Bosom patriotism saems
T. b. re,lyop Faneul Hall may vt he redeemed, and
I ilo ''cl btys" moi be dis wntd and tentnnced:
From the National Eva
Wbp IS 10 b. daoe' We can vote oor pr'ori les a'e
nrr. We WIN beiievc slavery curse aud liberty "a
bIra nv a4d thai The ntyetumeae constituted u ga
absh and extend the latter, moi III iomer ara the una
llty uf the American people; and II is ilr ns to y
whether deas shall he Stamped upon The govehmen'
and give HE 10 sopeml 80, OF whether shall % con.
rolled hy the principles ot tn se who would make ao III
sefulnn which theepuuPt monarehism of Euopi
has sprwod out Of ta mouth the vtl clement aud dii-
tincrigo symha II Areliean democracy
W. tao iet atantad that be majority have resolved
MT submit Ia The arothesis OF slavery III this Chon-
ncqnesce the policy ui nn admin slfatoh whleh
nbnrg 10 sheId II tom the adverse Influences whitl'
are gathering aud lneenun ing upon II from all movo-
mrns ia oil loalefs coedurny ~ the Advancement Of
immunity,
tHlcul. t1tn.
The establishment al ee principles This Is what is -
be dune; but how 4,l To be dane} How have tho c'n
pomiscs, ihaneh IN the minority. car,r ia II moasnrfe
and plrl,zd tha will u The maJprlti By waivioe ttf
The nr her lffencrg ordinary i.sne.. and unilng
rb,r ttc' ona efnt Tor slayey lliey have taught
na rs.on llnnkefs of ho h parties IN the legislatures
ui Nlisou aud lodr istnd united ID The support OF
common candidates. Why could mo- The beai men Of
both pa have done he samof l. freedom i less val
ue t1n sllvef Hunk Is - tha leg ,lltnes o hlassi-
nd Aatl q f4oD
feat the election Il any clndldtps nnpedled 10 cpmpo-
mise Cahnat liberal men unite for lhelf oyet'hfowl
| d,as not seem ~ practicable = rheagnl2e M
anal beny raHtyi md were il praeeabla we SEQ not
what Is II br eanad bv G at present. w must do tho
lhUQs le ean'lo ul Congress. and determine the
eh,ractrr ol the Chief Executive In every STATE we
should axe maasares to insure the election nj avery
men. AID tbs Is 10 be duue. net by national conven-
on any oiAaf e4tuodnary naoaal movement. but
by ing influence and franchise wisely IN our respoc
uyo Stllra. Nhat may ba sound policy IN one Stla
may Mt be III another. oar pattonltr measures must
be- determined by circumstances, not by nbslfacuons~-
In Wisconsin and Vermont. the tieespl men aud dean
ocrat4 generally have united. and constitute free demo
cratic pufy. lhose antslayery men Who could nHt n
dopl democratic principles have reunited, we presume.
with the hlI party. Tho Proposition 10 firm new
parry IN ,eroi llese States the single issue bt sll'
von. while strong Organization cNlss which takes tho
right ground thai issue, well others, OF course IL
not TO be h 3hlai.
In Massachusetts the old liberty raly has been merg
ed IN the efficient, manageable Tree soil orgi
uzllun which, while intanl lg lis independence and
dis uciye chaaeter, pr1p operation with either
/ WINS democrats. whore by Ills alone, It
sccute the eIee Of anl,-slavers men. II Is not sup
posabe that the iree.so Of Massachusetts will
10 the policy II the liberty party, the first maxim
of which was M union. under tances or for
any purpose. wlh other oglnzatl ms. slnilar Free
soil otgl ton exists in Ono. which acts sepraely or
cn-opnrgey Just the ono other Sc of policy.
may best secure the election of ani savery Should
de demo ratio party in certain disrt, be willing u
n unite with them in the election # an an slavery demo-
c'n aud hr certain ltat by sppare aetcn, they would
insure fahauker it seems to us here be-
no doubt Of The dny of n, nc i1n. Where they can
elect without 60 operation where is obvious that
they cannot delerm,ne the immediate result by separate
or jout action. suppose is best they should have
q their own candidates.
II In inos the an slavery appear ta think sepa
ratc ac ion in all s best policy for the State; aid
they have therefore, reorgaoze the libe ~ pirty, ad
. ding however, prncp pies which that par did
originally embrace.
IL New York the majority OF the liberty party men
united with he radical section of the democracy; some
with the Seward "htes-the rest are found in the Gef-
rt Saith party Il in vain think OF reorganzing the
Cd liberty parry in the Sale its materials have 81. found
their appr PIRATE place. Seward wh!s AMI radical de
mocrat4 in New York strongly anti slavery. They
have adopted anti slavery principles as part of their re-
spectve cfeels and evidently prepared to extend
their applica ion. they may be able Cerainly they
= can never be persuaded of the necessity OF poy Of aban
h donng pucal organ za1ns which thy contfol- Ia
tLoi, Stato ,lpenos flpv generally