Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-15

| ana prosecuted, but still by tho country,)
fancy, we say, this Governor Marcy in.
truding himself and these agreeable ante
cedents on the country and on tho Bslti-
more Convention! We prevented, in
deed, his admission by this Reriey, and
ncked him just at the right time
| Now. all this is amiable and interesting.
and demonstrates that old fogydom must
pray pretty hard at the BaItimore Con-
vention to procure even Christian burial
nt the hands Of Young Amcrica. As the
Union is persuaded that the Democratic
party is the only party that can lie trusted
to carry out the Compromise, we hope that
it viii enable its readers at an carly day
to understand what the leading gentlemen
of this DsmocRArrc party say and think
of each other. a,gsr
We close our extracts with tho follow
ing spicy editorial correspondence:
CLARKsvILLE, March Is 1882
DsAR SiR:-l am so much dissatisfied
with the course taken in the January a,.d
February numbers Of The DemocgaiicRe.
rie'e, that | am unwilling longer to be con-
sidered one Of its patrons. You will
| please therefore discontinue it. Should
there be any balance on your books against
me. you will please forward the account
for pay. ! presume, however. there il
none. | am respectfully. s59 .aFsBs
Your obt. servant, c. JOHNSON.
To d. Wholly, Publisher Democratic
Recie,c. New York. ris.t
Hon. CAVE JonNsoN-Su: your letter.
OF 18th inst, is received. 1
l am directed 10 say, that TIE Reuirw
recognizes no one as its "patroa.' lt.is
conducted on the principles and to suit tie
tastes and requirements of the Democratic
party ofthe nation. 1t decidedly opposes
a general "restoration," therefore we are
not surprised at yorr being dspleased.
We lind that TIE RecieW has been nat
roaising you for years; your bill i. So,
which we WILDE glad to receive by return
mail.
Yours Respectfully.
ID. WHOLLY, Publisher.
Democratic Rericp Office. March 29th
1852. - l'.-...s..
The Honorable Edward Stanly, o IN.
u, has written letter on the subject Of
the Presidency and his own position.
which is published in the Republic and
Inleligencer 'sI faaa4
He says that Mr.. Fillmore is the choice
of the Wings Of North Carolina, ana that
no man opposed to the Compromise csn
get the vote Of North Carolina. -" But,''
he adds. at is due to my self to say that
have never said, and will not now sny.
that"l can't and won't go for Scott" On
the contrary. have always said knew
he was as earnest, ardent, and jealous :
friend Of the Compromise measures, as
there was in the United States. I knoss
q my o,rn hao'cledge. Mat he mas 40, BE-
fare their passage Myough Coxgrcss, and
gtfer'eards. | heard him rcprove nofth-
ern men who were opposed to them. be.
lore they passed Congress, in such strong
terms that ! thought he would offend
them" -.f io gsHHsisti
He then goes on to refer to the attompt
to injure General Scott. because, il is said.
the Frecsoilers or Seward men will vote
for him. In this connexon, he says:
at is an old trick, by which ! Do noe
intend TO be alarmed, to excite prcjodics
against one who may be nominated BY the
Whigs.to TO charge him with want Of iideli.
ty to southern interests. Mr.. Clay, Gen.
Harrison, Gen. Taylor, Mr. Fillmore, MI.
Webster, and Gen Scott, have all been
denounced as Abollionists when their
names have been brought forward as cum
didates for the Presidency. 50 it will be.
no matter who is nominated #g44
No Candidate for the Presidency u tS
be blamed because unworthy men may try
to get into power by supporting him, un-
less he solicrs their support, or tries to
conciaie them. The Abolitionis,s-Clc
land. Preston King and Rantoul-votcd
for Mr.. Speaker Boyd. Could any thing
be more unjust than to say Mr.. Boyd wa
not worthy the confidence Of southern, men.
because Of their support ?" t iNits
The conclusion Of bis letter is as follows:
"Govcrnor: Seo ard, il is generally un-
dcrstood, is hostile to Mr. F'illmofe's Ad-
ministration. If Mr.. Fillmore should bu
nominated by National Wing Conven-
ton. North Carolina delegates, obeyin9
the wishes ofhe people voting for him
and Gov. Seward, from dislike Of otlsrR
candidates, or for any other reason. slaa n
support Mr.. Filrnore's nomnationd II
the sensible people Of the good old t. \
State forthwith oppose Mr.. Fillmorc1
llwoud be an insult 10 her people
suppose so. Again: If the Democrd
Freesoilcrs succeed in their wish,
nominate General Butler Of Krntucky;
the Southern Democracy opposs u
cuuse Of their support fhey 49,
d. H. Il