Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26


The VINES up NissIss1rrI mel ~ Conyen
ton al jackson the 18th and Il inst, and nom
mated Hon Francis NJ Rogers. If Monroe
ssa candidate for Governor. Daniel r Russell
james A. Horne. George 4 Foote and Joseph
Mcdowell were nominated respectively for
for the offices of Auditor of Public Accounts
Secretary OF State. Attorney General and State
Treasurer. Resolutions were adopted re as
serting The principles ofthe wing convention
| in Baltimore in June. 1852. acknowledging
their obligations 10 Those noble statesmen who
so gallanily stood by The compromise of 1850,
and who advocated aeq6esoence in II as a fpal
settlement OF great sectional controversies ex-
pressing hope thai The time would come
when "he interests. honor aud welfare of the
State shall be the chief subject of deliberation
in their State elections - and condemning and
holding MP TO stern popular rebuke 1.-THE ap-
pointment by President Pierce Of Free soilers
and Secessionists to office. and of those who
so lately signalized themselves in their ultra
opposition and resistance to the great peace
measures Of 1850 the more especially as 1t
deveopes policy utterly at war with the pro.
LESSONS ofthe Inaugural address with refer
ence 10 those measures-p professions which IN.
queslonaby met the sanction OF the great
seryative body of the American people"
The EASTERN QUESTION AND TnR PRoBA-
BmTY OF WAR.-The New York Mirror.
Specializing on European politics, and the la.
l. 81,
I'VE still hold to the opinion that there will
be no war. The hostile powers will approach
perhaps, within sight of each other IL negotiate,
possibly, with drawn swords The presence
oi the English and French fleets will check the
movement of the Car, while the Sultan, not
receiving that aid and comfort" which he
looked for from England and France. will be
GLAD 10 avoid conflict with the Great Boar.
However much it may shock the natural enc
mes oil despollsm, we must confess that our
private Indignation against Russia has not yet
mounted to so high pitch as we felt, in com
mon with all Chrlsiendom, against Turkey,
when she balhed her scimelars in The blood of
Greece But there will be no war. The pow
ers of Europe and the East are too POOR to in.
dulge in such an expensive luxury.
The New York Commercial, in an article
on the same subject, comes to a similar con-
clusion. We quote:
Taking all things into consideration. the
oft repeated declarations of the two principals.
tho political condition of Austria the fact that
peace is the policy aud no doubt the prefer
ence of England. and the spirit of the age,we
feel confident that, unless some contingency. ari-
SEES which has not yet cast its shadow before 1t,
the peace of Europe is not likely to he disturb
ed by actual war on this Russo-Turkish ques-
ton however closely the controversy may
border upon war. There will be proplia-
ton devised, even though 1t be at the eleventh
hour. "
The New York Express has the following,
az the oery latest by the steamer, which looks
somewhat more war like than the speculations
Of its cotemporaries:
by SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH
ST PETERSBURG, July 2.-The course of
business here indicates increased approximations
of var.
TRIESTE. mo date The Russian Com
mandant has forbidden the Hospodars to pub
llsh the Sulan's edict in favor ofthe Christians,
that being document that the Gar does not
recognize.
Horizons PENETRATED AT MAMMA
letter from Canton, China, speaking of the
capture of Nankin by the rebels, says:
"Ol the Tartar garrison more than 10000,
including the families of the soldiers, women
and children. were either put to the sword or
committed suicide, it being point of honor
with that singular people to perish rather than
t,, xy,aIl # 81