Lynchburg Virginian

The Cincinnati Philanthropist.—In reply to the Valley Star, in our last, we suggested that the article in support of Gen. Harrison, which was copied by the Emancipator from the Philanthropist, was communicated, and not editorial. This suggestion is confirmed by the following paragraph, which we find copied from the Philanthropist by the Kentucky "Commonwealth." The editor, it will be seen, who is the organ of the Abolitionists, is against Gen. Harrison.

"Towards Gen. Harrison personally we bear no ill will. He is an old man and should be respected. He has done his country much service, & throughout a long life given evidence of fair talent and singular integrity in the public stations he has been called to fill. It would be unbecoming in us to rail against one, who has lifted his arm in defence of his country's rights, and on so many occasions displayed an ardent and a sincere patriotism. But, neither age, nor station, nor past service and honor should screen a man from rebuke, when he so far forgets his own dignity, the claims of justice, the highest good of his country, and the authority of the Father of all, as to lend his countenance to American slavery. All the good that he has done cannot palliate such conduct."

Mr. Tyler, the remaining candidate, cannot be outdone in anti-abolition animosity.