Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

| Ihigh-minded, honorable and generous men, re
markable for its paternal feeling, and its higl
appreciation Of the talent and virtue of it,
members, should ali be embittered against this
one9 II cannot be his lofty genius other.
tower as high, and are beloved 1t cannot be
his low orgn--for M Is respectfully and even
pouertulzy connected -nd besides most of the
profession spfing ticsn o6scnr9 beginnings, and
are loved the more i0r 1t. Ii then Mr, Fuitz
| is hated as Intensely arc universally as Bis
| friends insist by those Who know llin best, tie
fault must be his own. But again-if he is
hated, even without cause, which is very i'm
probable, how do the people expect to have
their business done by lawyers, all of whom are
on such terms with the Jodge2 Can he, how
ever sanity do justice to the clients of his bitter
foes? These are questions that seriously con
Germ the peoples welfare, and should be well
considered. Ii Mr.. Ful.z agrees with his friends
that the lawyers all hate him, and is governed
by proper sense Of deicacy, how can he con-
sent to occupy position so painful to refined
mind, and how can he expect such exemption
from human frailty as would enable him to do
Justice among his enenAJs2 let the people pom
der these assertions OF dire hostility, made and
insisted on by Mr.. Fultz's frienls, and decide for
themselves and their childre1, whether they will
risk the election 9; onsso recommended.
You are satisfied '.Juniusn that you will need
the services of ''Z' shortly, and request him to
explain some things of great Importance, con
nected with the Clerks Office" had supposed
the researches of your friend Fultz, in that Of
fee, would have satisfied you long since, and he
is still burrowing, am told, for your accom-
mediation. What do you means Are new &C.
cusations to be trumped up, at the stall end" OF
the canvass, BOW that all the first have been tri-
k1xy L.,
ling to rest your cause where it was placed by
your principal. You feel that that ground is
swept away by proof, aud your shattered ship
must be run into harbor for repairs, just as the
battle is coming on.
My poor fellow, unless you make good your
old charges-unless you show who clogged
those "wheels'-who uttered 'sphillipics" a
gainst MIR. Fultz, aud who excluded the farm
ers, &C., from signing the call on Judge Thomp-
son, the people will not believe another word
you have to say, if you search the Clerks Office
till dooms day. They are sick of your persecu-
tions against a man, who conscious of his inno-
cence, has placed his cause in their generous
hands. ~" has a large country correspond
ence, dear 'Junius,' disclosing the secret springs
ofyour machinery--po pointing out the long purses,
who are offended at the present Judge, because
| OF the protection he has felt bound to extend
to the widow, the orphan and the poor, con-
trary to their interests and their impartial judg-
ment in their own causes, telling what the peo-
| pie of the Circuit think of your clique, Sc
They are ugly documents, which from affection
for you and my countryman," and others con-
cerned, | had held back, but if you continue
splashing mud, and new war is to be com-
menced on new grounds, these letters will save
me mach labor, aud you must take them ''tor
| better or worse" 4.