Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-18
..une cry Is sill they Come"

..Tuc cry Is still they Come
The Kanaa ha Republican OF the latn ron
aims the cards of Elias Laughorn, John max
on. Ross Kerby. George Convey, John ''ar'
,.r and Wm. X. Malcolm, refusing TO serve
mon the Democratic Vigilance Comnll're' 10
which thcy had been appointed and P'S"5
no themselves tn the support of Scott and Ora
am. This makes somewhere IN tue "e's'
.o-hood of forty Of the faithful, who nave pu'
ely renounccJ the support oil the No''n''"
4nn with Southern feelings
The Republican appeals 10 the =" h,sS o.
EASTERN Virginia Ia cooperate nth thelf prem
on of he West.in a strenuous and united efort
10 redeem the Conmonw ealth from Locoioco
lnisrule. That paper observes:
.Tbe question has been asked: can Virginia
l.. ,..Jeemed. The answer OF the Wings oi
Kanauha. and we believe, in all tins portion oil
the State, may be given IN the memorable 'an-
,na,,e of Colonel Miller, at the battle OF Lun
Jv's Lane, when asked if he could take Tie
British battery. "IHhy. Sir let IL be uh-
drrsnod by the friends of General acoit IN me
East, and in all other parts OF Virginia mat u
HEY will do as well as lis friends hereabo"ts
intend 10 do, Scott and Graham will assuredly
receive the fifteen electoral votes OF Firglnla-
Tn. eacl cannot be denied or disguised. that
there is going on among our people, steady
change in favor of Wing principles and Wing
measures Young men stepping upon The
Stage OF action. assuming the duties and respon-
sibities Of freemen, are studying the history
of the two Understanding the effects other
measures, aud the general policy upon the
prosperity of the country, and are arraylng
the :lsel, es on the side of the Whis party
Tur SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER FOR
OcroBEe. in addition to the usual variety OF
entertaining and instructive matter,glvcs well
executed Llthographic Engraving OF Houdon's
statue of Washington, In the Capitol at Rich
mond. We unite Nth the Messenger III re-.
garding i, duty of the legislature 10 provide
n more secure place for this magnificent work
o'arv-lhe only faithful representation IN mar
BE Of the Father of his Country ever made.
We owe to posterity as a sacred obligation
that ii shall be preserved. The utmost vigl.
lance has been found in many cases INSULT
Gent to preser, public buildings from fire, and
should such an accident occur to the capitol
no exertion could save the statue We hope
the Legislature at It's coming session will take
the matter in hand and provide building for
il, where it will be secure against accident and
may be seen to greater advantage. the light in
which it now stands being very unfavorable.
The articles in the Messenger belray an un-
diminished zeal, judgment and taste, on the
part Of Mr.. Thompson. The lines ON "Vio-
lante," which We take TO be from his pen,
hive finish and elegance abou; them, that re-
mind us Of Philip Pendeton Cooke
Mn. MoasE, " hose we'll supplied establish
mtnt, opposite the Warwick House, we ro-
commend to the public, has handed us from the
publishers, Lindsay < Baksion, Tue STRAN-
GERS GUIDE IN PHLADELpnIA-CATEC NJ
OF FAMILIAR THNGs-AND My LITTLE GEoG-
RAPnN. The first " i'll be useful to the tray
eller, as Nell as the trading public. and the
TWO latter seem admirably suited for chill
drrn.