Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-09

STIRRING BLAsT.--ilon. J. Macpherson
Berrien, (of Ga is out in letter to the Savan-
nah Republican, animadverttng upon some char
acters,c comments Of the New York Tribune.
upon the able and eloquent exposition of Ameri-
can principles he Pot forth some weeks since
The present letter concludes in this manly
strain =
The great and leading principle of the Amer
! lean patty must and will prevail. 1t is cherish
ed by the majority of the American people by
multitudes who are not enrolled in the ORDER
| The collateral circumstances which decided the
election in our State,w II have no influence in the
great national struggle which awaits us They
will all be merged in the primary and vital in
terest which will then be presented, that of Ma
tive or Foreign domination in this great Repub-
! lie. The American party having Invested itself
| of those Objectionable ieatures,whch were deem.
ed essential in its infancy, now stands in the
strength of its manhood seeking conceal.
ment-openly ayowing its prncip les-marshal.
ling its hosts in the face of its opponents, and
bearing aloft standard under which every
merican may rally inscribed with these glowing
words--Americans shall govern America.
have said thatin my address to the people of
Georgia, | made no appeal 10 our Northern
brethren, and did not. Since its publication. |
have seen with unfeigncd pleasure in leading
New England journal, what rejoice to receive as
evidence that conservative men in Massachusetts
disposed TO forego the further agita-
ton of the slavery question--to consider
as false and caluminous the accusations
which have been made against the people of the
Southland to deal with us in the fraternal spir-
| it which has heretofore united us. To this AVA
kened spirit, which is the spirit of freemen-of
American freemen devoted to the preservation
! OF our glorious Union-to the conservation OF
that gallant State, heretofore so ustrlons in our
national history, | do not fear as n Southern
Wing, to make an appetite call upon them to
| stand forward in this perious hour-to Danish
| from the politics of the State the distractne
| question of slavery, which has strengthened ia
naticism and aenated from each oAner-tc
leave it, with all its responsibilities, where it ex
elusively belongs. to the States in which 1t ex
ists--to unite with Us in one grand national eff
fort to free US from the dominion of spoilsmen ant
fanatics and the corrupt foreign influence which
sustans and supports it-and once more to renew
on the altar of the Constitution, our united vows
of fidelity to the Union.-li respectfully yours,
JNO. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
DE Bows REVIEW for November has been re
ceived. 1t contains an interesting article on the
commerce of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
Law and Lawyers" by the editor, is contn
ued. Geo. Fred'k Holmes. of Virginia, contr
butes an interesting paper on Ancient slavery
There are other articles on South Carolina. Tex
as, Florida, &c. The agricultural department i
filled with its usual variety of matter interesting
to planters and farmers. Nineteen volumes o
the Review are areay published, of which an,
series may still be ordered. A condensation o
the whole into three volumes has been publishe,
price Sc, including postage. Terms of til,
Review So per annum. Off e. Washington eli ,
! orNew Orleans.
A CANDID WITNEss.-A person who was re
Gently called in Court, for the purpose of proving
the correctness of a doctors bill, was asked b,
the lawyer, whether 'the doctor did not max
several visits after the patient was out of dan
| NJ, cd IL