.-'Frm "tb Raleigh ftiadard: ?
KOKnTn. AND nUNGABT.;
iX c ltwpra Hungry ad cowlined
anawrs ef ,Aujr:rSft and lUnda, : reader eve
jry thin eccnecttd with th fTca leader of
U r-.:2t IJan deeply ioWfodoif - Lha
' v? v-a' mdr.'- Horary fights tXt oaly
f cijf al ird. pvLncv litle
iruJ k4 si Qgh bccviaa one fur
. fcftoepa ih.4r c Wr r-evple.- At
'.t'tawd tlwt rtfhl to rooirni her in all
Offfna
re-
. .Tve'-J, and tlrUr'rht ?he rfWl tn rwtniw
t -A fT fcnu th strn arm. of furrc,
-" "-4 OiScuu rJUoo on
i , . vt: tin &'nmad rwiUaocu of the
, , Jlppviaas, Ha Via came o tLs rescue ; and
tfc-.e oenr is between tbje Hans, traot-
... ilrrtrtn all only some editor ten millions,
. laof lL tat powerful kpotUtai oo
:Utf:tcf tbiearJu.
- - Tl If . V TT -
- v' CLuu hm and a Governor. Loui Kossuth
the Gorctaor, and U la be wbo rivea hfe
m i:-4.. -ii -i . ir if- l -
. .-f J , Xrta Ja cur own autmgtoo.
P"siT cnuiawea wtui toe waow. ut la-
fitu, a4 Ui4 v auOLicji of th heroic peo-
fU tf Wkb4 m I be hcl ; an4 in aJJiiioa
- .w.uiij, oro(vi vim lai longno anl lu pen,
dJi oir!i,,ritboot a Kiuj, anpartnllr.
T- at Mil M ta in Inn I aru1 ti I mm
JCf il at all p"ot an-1 with an ardor which
cuopels trfuiaph to hla atandard. nothin, ia
- waciieg bat the independence of hh oountry
Wrer dI;iThattndepeodeoc maj a jut
.Uod grut J NiUioa oT free licartj tn thu
hxfpj coostfj aw now breathing that pray
er i and Lf Lh iuqa million! coald La m.t
. T W "
cere traneported to the scene of strife, with
. - - iv.r. i. .i 1 1 v
uiu ia mr l r I i I-1 tnmw vnui-i nuin nnwr
, irof!c with the enemies of Haogary and Po-
i land ' '
- nDn ia b uxe numor ot me .ew
York Tribune, a sketch of " Kofttuih as aen
ly his Secret rr," being an extract frdto a
lagjarleilerdsxed JuAeiiD. Kouth'a
. ficnUrf 'iTM aa account of the labors per-
iTTQeu by that eztcaordinary man, which is
incrrujoie. ne irvaeoiiy uoors t ua
fTtteti and tsrelre hours a ft atmtch, ma- Protective saint of our infant and stmg
ki out drrpalcha to his Generals, draw- ! gliog nations, I "ray for us."
tagnp hii sout-stirring adlrvsses to his own i From the slavery of Musoovy, Austria,
fpuntfymts) or to the nations of Kuropc, or , and Prussia, Deliver us, oh fxrd.
attnatg to the cal of tite CUamWra f.r
: arunxuua I villa. at the aame ttmo he is
t-l'UUog, in four. or fire different lan rasp,
V as zaxav Secretaries enrarvd aroanii him !
IThcrtris a auaa for tou! Then a rain he
fXZRts inta rehtcle with his wife and
cj.ildby h4 aide, and traversing ihs country and their liberty, Deliver ns, oh Lord,
jesi viniing the camps of the Generals, he By the martyrdom of the youthful sons
&aa3tts the people, atimalatr the troop of Lithuania, slain by the Knont in, the
ry hla Bxatchleat eloquence, and inspi.es all 1 mines and in exile Deliver us, oh Lord,
with bis own undaunted and glorious spirit. I By the martyrdom - of the people of Osx
Kossuth's Secretary thus speaks of him : ( miana, strangled in. their homes and in the
. 44 One might almost say that the physical t churches of their oppress, Deliver us,
pan o mm nas nj icazr an extnce 01 ils
.own ; thi man is nothing but spiritual ener
"ryforif it wem not so, the perishing, sick
jy hull would lo&f siaoe hare been diasolr
J ha spite of a!3 the wudjm of the phyti -
elaas. Bui he ts pvvhspa the only living
. ting whose eighty will is alone suScicnt
lj.iu own ferae to urge funrard the wheels
f AtvVJ fiatart; and keep them constant-
. . .
nil not ba sick, and
h ii not. Great as are his budilv infirmi-
I L:e arjl $3cjin$ he Is strong and indefat
, Jahlc His spiritual rtsourccs, his will,
hu entlusiajra, endow him with the powers
f ft giact, although his phyrical strength is
not ana? Loan tnal o ft Doy ot six years.
He bids dedince to death that threatens him t
ijt so many di5crcnt malid; hi spirit f
ks4p th body 'alive. That spirit is still j
. joupgsad Tl2roos,mod mzv.ouIx. cs to I
be m when the too great tensions shall ha vr
. irritated the nercra to sach a degrrec that
tley refuse to obey the will, and thus the
crpcion destroys itself. " I Jj not ' express
" rar-lf clilr, but word will serve me no
(ortW,; T,,
-,-rM,f friend, if byool tEe ocean, in the
' "trc4 and hirpy America, there are men who
fed fjapa-thy our good cause, wbo de
f juWlitsnccesaof our effort, do not ak
' tjrrlr rrxjxn so xawch' for the triumph of
the Jlagyari as f?r the life of Kossuth, fot
; Haa gary can noi be orwrucred so long as
. tiia raeom prehcnsible being, whose name is
'" Xowcth,. is spared, though Russians and
- . . . . - -t. . i- i
iiirui3 cjUT tao eouauj oy raynatxj, aou
' ihcr: rh tiramads of our brethren fall
as
saeriiLvts to Freedom. He is the iroagcof Li-
hcrtyiuah'ty and Fraternity; he is the incar ,
XJtfm spirit of Justice; he ts the, Wahmgtou
. Ci iiusgary, acoso rwav.
.v t. I . . .l .-. 1
.KMsuth has recently taade aa appeal to
v"tWCoicstru!ional Gpvernments tf Europe
b,sys that whether, the Hunga-'--nr-
t?to asuTffsrif from them or not,
V t- y will not throw down their arms. " We
' -.wfi fght, aaya he, the armies of tie' al
Xd tyrants of Europe- God isjut. His
---jvrwzr es almighty. lie hallows the battlo
;r CflU far the weak, an.1 the strength of - the
I iiihty;sd wicked is broken." He coo
5 ! falli3ws :" t
ArZla gToanJ .the battle fr the freedom of
- Ilaopo is fighting. With this country the
fnm w-srldwiH lose ft powerful member. In
1 tiii'rgition ft true and hernia thaapioa will i
.criih. For we shall fight oaUl wc spill the j
. last drop of our blood, that our country may
becptf a eboseo aanctuarj of fndaa coo-
mjj.i 'witk .mi l.Trwvl r ifiiH farm a
j cUsoIag coaument Vt .all etercity io token
of the maaner io which free countries ahfin-
o-o oca aaotneri. . .
" Koamtbrcf late, baa his ra idence on board
- ...
;.rris paper, writing .from on board tais
f tf 4dr, aas : " - " . ,
sl simr on txi aJanut a coaunz p r'-Mfev
T mm " a a una an
iyr. him tn Vth tii tfor XiDtK been cooccrned in the robbery of
HK to Bada. wherever lis rrew e'ry U lialadelphnTsonie i months ago.
a rvrrMrMvWVf t oo of the watches stojeo was found
"KTbe Austrian lieadquaricrs are at Nagy
Icfrrtjid opposition CorarnJTbU morning
the black swke of iVjtcr ffred
ttpoa the horizon ; the ootrin thundered,
the drains aril trumriof jtt fortress re
plkd. Columns' were. iuriaen tharem-
J prU ani marched down,4di'rivcr. Koe-
rutb.le MTior and cttef nt renewed Hun-'
pxTi came to animate hrje-fcrtntiTs to tktc
rj. rprac WoaliS ITviog. jlTO-
U ardent discourse? I csmntl; "
;. Uj turn majestic and wipphcatjoy, now
I in acocnU of tndrneM and ooirf indifna-
j tlon, hi wral pcntlntd every
, ! an-1 eprcalljr it rlvirig words
sKU around,
rds were rvcT-
I oJ with a:
an ineirxMiblo (tUr J!.--' They were
ad (olUiwa : -- - -
M He whoa we combJ . K tn perior of
Austria, U at once ynonV anil old.
lUitria,
OKI at hrtrt.
n is the
vnrthjr aon of hu mother', that envenomed
acourv of the liberty "of nU9c.
lij providntUl fprtaighl'Sophia caused
him to be taught or ' lariiae our 31agyar
lanroage. f-;V '
-"He niiderdaJVne apeaka it 1 . 0
raj brother, such will of God, in
order that he might understand our aoegs
of triumph and of war-rb.urraha when
we nudi tn the otHnlat-fraJedictiona and
our praja to God whohdrs thera andulEls
them."
Aasn evidence of the religious enthusiasm
of the Ilaopimtui, and of the spirit with
which they fight, we present the following
tnnsaction of their Litany, composed bj
rtosnth:
Litany of tie Hungarian and WuA
IF7rrirs. ,
God and Father, who hast brought thy
people from the slavery of Egypt, and hast
led them into Christian' bind lies tofts us
to our country.
Son and Savior, who having been crucifi
ed art risen now ricgn in grory. Regener
ate our country.
Mother of God, who our fathers proclaim
ed Quren of Hungary and Poland, Save
these our fatherlands. - -
StanUU, protector of Poland, St. Steph
en first King of Hungary; Pray for us.
Cssimir, prok'ctor of Lithuania, IVay for
lly tfie martyrdom of thirty thousand,
slain at the battles of Ib and iWh, who
died for their faith and liberty, Deliver us,
oh Lord.
By the martyrdom twenty thousand of
the tahabitants of lTacUln fr their faith
, on lra.
By tho martyrdom of soldiers, massacred
at FLirhan, by the Prussians, Deliver us,
oh Lord. -
! By the martyrd.
j by the Knout at C
itea, Deliver, us,
on of soldiers immolated
Croiutadt, by the Muacov-
I itc. IVliver, us, oh-Lord.
By the blood of ajl patriots slain for their
faith and their liberty, Deliver us, oh
. . .
Lnrd.
By the wounds the tears, and sufferings
of all the slain and exiles of Hungary, De
liver us, oh Lord.
Give us a universal war fur the liberty of
thy people, We bewch thee, oh Iyrd.
Grant us our arms and ihe emblems of
our nation, We beseech lhec, oh Iml.
Grant us a happy death upon the field of
battle, Webeseweh thee, oh Lord.
Grant
orr,
Grant us thi t, the integrity,
i mm iug nwiki v vm wuu , tv CMaAoorh
luce in tne name oi me racuerana toe ooo
and the Holy Ghost .
V - Amen.
We observe thai aa immense Meeting was
held in Philadel6hia, on the 20th instant,
to cive an expression fcfleeling and syrapa-
.. i-.i! rt: - i .1
tny in lavor oi icre iianciramj iu ujw eirug
rl for liberty. The ft on: Georce 31. Dal
Us. who presided; addressed Hue assemblage
most eloquently ; atkl after he had conclud
ed his remarks, Col. Potaey -of the Pennsyl
vanian. came forward and read a beautiful
and touching Address, which was listened
to most 'attentively. The meeting called up-
on our coTcrnmcnt, in the strongest terms,
o reevjnLze immediately the independence of
lfynry. (ien. laylor couJd pertorm no
-v.v - ----
l.? I mammii fuiAr7 nl we nnrkA it will
be done. Russia and Austria could certain
ly have no reasuu io take umbrage at it,
while it would strengthen and stimulate to
renewed exertions a noble people stuggling
for freedom. " " Standard-
M.v k-m- . f"' I W
r i . . r
A Ccstom Ilutfc OrncrR is thk
Toxtw. A paragraph Is going the rounds
of the press, stating that one of Mr. Max
well's newly appointed Inspectors has been
arrested for stealing, and is now incarcer
ated in the Tomb. We were slow to be
lieve the rumor, but after making due in
quiries we find that the report ia true; and,
believing that it is better for all parties that
the Lets should be immediately given to
the public, we will state all the particulars
of the case that have come to our knowl-
r Goldsmith is the came of the person ar-
rested, and he was taken by -the officer of
Justice, while performing his official duties
as uostom tiouse npectortn aiacnarging
lie was seusa oa-auspicioa oi ca-
Jew
when upon
his Trsonaaotlrerh'e'had jui put into the
hands of fne of his iBxdm colleagues for safe
t - " .. '
areeping; and
oonoeeiad in erxam bod at Ufffcoardiag
house Th is genu it y eincDl.wttindefa
gaLIe crirnindetctors iatlucaicS onef
the most admirable instances of police stri
tagera that we have ever lBof;vcre' will
not put rogudl oneir jguabyubJjabi
the aecreL-.'.. ' .; 'r': :V.V
It "seems that'b'Goldiih'is'an" old
ofiR;nder. He waaxaoght some "fears since
in the act of pickings: -pocket ia Philadel-'
phia, for which he served a" year, irthe State
IVuon. ... '
THE LATE ELECT10NS---"TCTORY!
We begin with Lididna. ' 'W State
Sentinel thus brings. up the result of the late
elections So 4hat State...' .- -. - '
"We have the proud satWactioo to in
form the Democracy of the Hhion, that In--
dtaua has swept. Mexican v higgery from
her borders. Tsylorisin is.defunctl Truman
Smith's nose is out of joint JTheQoonis.
dcadl See hovr It .reada ; -
A Democratic ' Cqrernor!. ; Lieyfenanl
Governor! Sight Mrm&ert of Uonyreu and
jwubaLty AYae.. large majority of tAe
Lrfptlnhtrt! . CuiWly cjjlt&t'iti abundance!
Of the 10 CodgressnIiacan Xed.
alone is left to teirtstofy'ad hehad no
regular opposition,r joufd bayej been
beaten too." ?
The majority for Wright, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, in Indiana, is t about
1U,00U being again of d,tHK) votes since
last November. There were four Whig
members in the last Congress, from' that
State in the next there will be one " Tell
Chapman to crowl"
The delegation from Alahama will stand
a it did before five Democrats ' and ' two
Whigs. The whigs, it is said have the State
Senate by one majority, and the Democrats
some ten or eleven on joint batlot. '
The majority for the Democratic candi
date forGovernorin Tennessee, is about 2,000.
The Legislature, it is thought, will be tied
on joint ballot.
In Kentucky the Democrats have a ma
jority of six in the State Convent iori. ' This is
a moft unexpected result. Our frienis there
fought the batte against' Emancipation, and
in favor of giving the election of Judges to
the people,
h.ica comes in gloriously. The Demo
erats have triemphed, not withstanding the
Whigs and Freesoilers united and. combined
gains; them. The Democrats refused to
give way to the demands of the Freesoilers,
and adhered to the established Democratic
creed, without interpolation. They1 hate
twytt every tiling before them.
Upon the whole, the recent elections have
resulted most favorably. to the Democrats.
In Indiana, to whose patriotic people ' Tru
man Smith, in the came of the Adminis
tration, offered bribes in the shape of public
offices, we have gained largely, in Alabama
we hare more than held our own in the
popular vote; in Kentucky, were the Demo
crats adhered to the cause of the South and
equal right, a they have always done," we
have triumphed in a Convention called to
revise the State Constitution; in Tenuessee,
were the Whig candidates preached submis
sion on the Slavery question, and the Dem
ocrats took the true Southern ground we
have also achieved a glorous victory; in lawo,
one of the youngest States, in despite of
Whigs and Abolitionists combined, we have
carried every thing; and in North Carolina,
thmijJk preituted by late from electing more
than three members of Congress, we have
made a clear gain or live thousand since last
November! The recent elections have not
only furnished the strongest evidence of the
determination .of the Southern people to
stand by their rights at all hazard, but a
spirit has been exhibited every where ia the
eniocratic party which must ensure ft the
victory in 1852. Standard.
Gov. Swain and Gov. Graham are to ad
dregs the people at Ilillsboro, Orange coun
iy, On ITO -0 m ii- i mim -
nccessitY of buildinir the Central Ray road.
There have been a great many speeches
made on this subject; but men who. have
money are so stubborn that they don't see
with the same eyes that people who have no
money do. , -oomo capitalists from Kaleigh
and thereabouts, went to Salisbury and made
speeches, and everybody thought of course
they meant what they said, and woufd sub
cribe largely to build tho road. However,
when the d inching time came, it was dis
covered that an evaporation had taken place,
and only $25,000 was raised in Wake county.
A close observer will notice that there are
two sets of Internal Improvement men: the
taliert and the subscribers. Monied men
renerally do not talk much, whilo the talk
ers do not subscribe much : and the deuce
of it is, that the monied men can never""?
the large profits so plainly seen and glow
ingjy described by the talkers.
" 1 ' - . Worth On rrJ-Tn Itrn. .
The Political Demists." Ve take
great pleasure in referring the Tayetteville
Observer, Raleigh Register and . Tiroes,
Charlotte Journal, Salisbury Watchman,
Greensborough Patriot, &c. sc.. and Gen.
Patterson, T. R. Caldwell, J. l . liicks, JS.
P. Miller, and a few more "symrjathisers"
of the "tame tort" to the official vote of-
this District for member of Congre ss. Tru
I v the " immortnl Jfr. Clinaman is forever
dead- sure enough ! By their kind treat
m w m mm
bretherniv.'rJow do yon leeir Are you
now inclined to ft try your hand" at demo
lishing another "Jbcttern pvxt.
s - ' JLthevxue JUttatnger
Mr. Piatt, one of the travelling 'agents, of
the Unions was killed on the 28th alu bv
th -falling ofa Iree across him while travel
ling the rood, afaw miles, west of Thomas
ton Georgia. V . . .
ment and laudations he baa been sect back
to Congress with " eight dollars; a ds and
roast beef!" a Poor fellow I But seriously,
... w i - Vr '
FIUDAt, SEPTEMBER ;7; 1849-
x Col. Toftcii'8 "Lecture op4f
y-"t xiommcrManuret !
;pn Tuesday last, being the day appointed
for-the examination of the " Heap'' - of Ma
nure manufactured on the -farm : ofCapt.
Alexander, by' the "Bomraer System," a
large number of .our most intel.igent agricul
turists assembled in Lincolnton. ... ftI
About 1 o'clock j Capt. Alexander invited
his friends and fellow citizens to accompany
him to tLe field, Col. Totten, who had been
confined to his bed for two or three days, be
ing too ill to attend them.
.. The company was composed of a large
proportion of the intellect and enterprise of
the country who, entertaining no prejudices,
had come to examine carefully and judge
impartially. .
The " heap" was opened by chopping a
block out of one corner, when the, mass was
found to be in a high state of fermentation
and more than half decomposed, though the
operation had been going on but fourteen
days. All present were satisfied that be
fore the expiration of the thirty or forty
days, the time limited for its completion,
Capt. Alexander will have a pile of manure
which, with the same labor, could not have
been produced from the same materials in
any other way, and which could not have
accumulated in tue staDies ironi tne con
sumption of double the amount of vegetable
matter.'
Having returned from the examination,
the company repaired to the Court House,
where Col. Totten appeared and, though much
indisposed, addressed an. attentive audience
for more than nn hour. His speech was
listened to with much interest. He dwelt
upon the natural fertility of the soil of
a f
Lincoln, referred to her valuable mineral
resources, deplored the imperfect agricultu
ral system, or rather no system at all, which
has driven her sons from the homes of their
childhood, lamented the absence of those
talented North Carolinians who are now a-
dorning other states, and made a powerful
appeal to the people to rouse up, and, by
making their own valuable soil teem with
abundance, check the tide of emigration
which is wafting away the industry and en
terprise of the state.
Some portions of his address were truly
eloquent, and other parts of it sparkled
with wit ; and . though he applauded those
who deserved it, by their efforts to improve
their farms, yet, in a strain of pleasant rail
lery that was exceedingly amusing, he truth
fully exposed those who had worn out and
impoverished their lands.
The Colonel paid a merited compliment
to Lincolnton, where, he said, he' had been
awakened by the sound of the Smith's anvil,
the Carpenters hammer, and other evidences
of mechanical industry; and where, in a
morning's excursion in the neighborhood to
inhale the bracing atmosphere, the eye rests
with pleasure upon the smoke of the furnace
and foundary curling, to the clouds, and the
AA DI WWAAoyl Vtvr V lni( ivia1iivi Attn
ifti is Kiucicu v y uic viatic VA, xuavuiuui y . i
, u r.i a-' ji u i
"j '"6 cf"",
cw nmr uimg nfafperatffes to
their daily employment. The effort of Col.
Totten was highly applauded.1 It was quite
amusing to see one or two individuals
who could not retain their composure. One,
in particular, would rise to his feet, gaze in
tently in the speaker's face, then seat him
self, then rise and leave the house, as though
he was off to build a" heap." Suddenly he
would re-appear, listen again for a moment,
and again start to his feet, and thus he kept
in motion until the conclusion ; but whether
he was all the time under the influence of
" Bommer Manure" or something else, is a
question for him alone to determine.
In a short time after the.delivery of the
address, a company was raised, and the right
for Lincoln county purchased upon highly
favorable terms to the buyers. A.
We learn that the purchasers of the right
and others, agreed, at once, to form them
selves into an Agricultural Society from
which, if well attended, much good will re
sult.
VoL Totten has gone to Catawba where, we
feel sure, he will meet, from the warm heart
ed citizens of that county, a reception com
mensurate to his merits.
Stone Sc JTI'CoIJ urn's Ievi-
athan Great Western Circus!
This rich and rare seasonable amusement
is approaching, and will be in Greensborough
on the 13th ; but whether it will appear at
ncolnton is not yet ascertained. The re
putation won by this company has inspired
many with ft strong desire to see it in Lin
colnton. We will not undertake Io say how
far this anxiety extends ; but, judging from
what we fcave -heard, we should suppose thatH
axi viuiuiuiuii ucre wOUiu D6 euuncuity euu-
iOtnt ClBCUl.TiON--if hotfee thact'somd
of the papers; in Wcrn Carolina are boast
ing' of their drcnJatlon.' , Now we venture to
assert that, although we have only reached'
our thirtrviniqtn itmmoer,- our cwuiaon, 1S
equal to that of any paper , west of Ualeigh,
land more than doable that of some thn set
up peculiar pretensions. . . Our issue is
nearly one thousand. . If any question thk
we refer them to Mr. Ueorge iaoaieuer, irom
whom we purchase our paper, "
; Election of fudffcs
Many oftheFederal papers, among them
the Charlotte Journal, the Wadesborough
AroTis. the Hilisborouch Recorder, and the
Buncombe Dollar News, the latter edited By
a gectleman of liberal views with some de
mocratic sentiments, ire taking positions
hostile to the republican doctrine of the elec
tion of Judges by the people." t As a warn
ing to them, we would respectfully call their
attention td the condition of their party in
Kentucky, a state hitherto ' regarded even
more decidedly federal than North Carolina.
. In Kentucky," avB an exchange paper, " the
Democrats have a majority of six in iho SUte
Convention. Tbis is a most unexpected NsulL
Our friends there fought the battle against eman
cipation, and IN FAVOR OF GIVING THE
ELECTION OF JUDGES TO THE PEO,
PI,E."
This is only another illustration of the
fact to which we have frequently alluded
that a great majority of the people in these
United States are essentially democratic re
publicans ; and that many of them are only
kept in the ranks of federalism by gross de
ception Kentucky was formerly largely
democratic ; but when Henry Clay turned
the great political summerset out of the re
republican and intp the federal party, which
forever clouded, the reputation he had gain
ed in the cause of democracy, he took the
state with him ; and, by superior dexterity
at political legerdemain, he continued to keep
it so until the late election for delegates to
the state convention. Here an issue could
no longer be avoided. The democrats in
Kentucky took the ground which they are
now taking in North Carolina, that the peo
ple are capable of electing their own judges ;
and, as theelection was for delegates to a
reform convention, the federalists, . unable
longer to avoid the question by the cry of
" humbug and demagoguism," were forced to
meet the issue. The people saw that they
had been the dupes of federalists who, always
opposed to state rights, were the coadjutors
of the abolitionists, and who. were also oppo
posed to the exercise of political power by
the neonle. The consequence was a brilliant
triumph of the democracy over the combin
4
ed forces of abolition emissaries and federal
aristocrats.
Although the federal papers above refer
red to are well aware of the unpopularity of
their policy, yet fidelity to their old blue
light leaders, compels them to assume an at
titude hostile to the Election of the Judges by
the people ; but they will endeavor to extricate
themselves from the dilemma into which it
will place them, by the cry of "humbug
and demagoguism ;" and thus, they hope,
they will be able to avoid an issue. In this,
. . , , i . i I-
however, we nndertakejonredjet
jmi Atiare rror inac man i woo snail nereaiee
f . ' .
secure a seat in either branch of. our Legis
lature, without a specific declaration of opin
ion upon the constitutionality of the Wil
mot proviso applied to Southern territory
and the nronrietv of the Eleetion of JudVes
by the people, may be regarded a truly suc-
cessful humbug
The Charlotte Journal on the. Elec
". tlon of Jndges.
The last Charlotte Journal after copying
the " Demagoguism of the Wadesborough f
Argus, on the election of the Judges, and,
indulging in some comments which signify
nothing, asks, V ;
Why does the Standard insert a, communica
tion on the subject without comment! Is this
the Standards u:?ual coarse of doing business
when a needed reform is proposed V Not at all."
We do. not fully understand what the
Journal requires of the Standard. Would
it insinuate tnat it is tne Standard s duty to
comment upon " a well written" communica- who, governed by an honest desire to see jus
tion which fully explains itself? All that tice properly .administered, are better qual
the Standard could do, would be to com- ifieil to elect competent "Judges that the
mend or oppose it The first is unnecessary,
as the communication referred to finds a re-
spouse in every republican heart,' and the
last he has doubtless no inclination "to do, in
mneh an it flonrin- rA wrinlponmA do!
mocratic doctrine drawn from the lessens of
1
Jefferson himself. . - ' .
The last bf the two interrootories rranfd
above, contains a hmh r.omr.liment to thA
rfl91 fW J W.- A infon V. .k
It is a tacit admission' thai when a needed
dy to advocate it.
Again, says the Journal,
" If "the Stand-
VA
ard wishes the question discussed, let him
! refer
V4
t t
"needed, reforms! 'while'thewhelDS of
FederafiBra are 'tt to - bvanffVat! its heels,
But why should the Standard' in pakica
W ofi! M m ifc pot to inuch thB du
, j ty andthe piivUegV of U who claim taj 8up-t v,'
' jrtuWicpipUs
? The anxiety manifested by , the federal pa
pers to see the Standard take, the ieadi
Proceeds from the, most unworthy ' motives.
see that ifU jpeopie, thedemocralie re-i
1' frH. This" is another' complmwory'
adnssioii tha''&e deinomcjilhrougk lie 4 v
jjwmatu, me leamng. repuuiicau paper 1JT
tfestete xpc all
t"r-oa jot tne coun tryt are senouaiy iax-
ing .the .soibject under .consideraiion a'', and, :' '
threfore? , the people" become fully.' ;
enlisted in tho they wish the Stand- , .
Rni .?? adP, Witical wBamiy&ih;
they may denounce it aa tmocratio 'jhuia-. : t
bug" as they did EeJal suffrage' and thus H
prevent .thousajij.,o jWpublns ; nowiin?' V
the federal nartv. from pivinir' W 4i:L :
D6rt;"- The' Journal savs he is not it.fi ? ft
a that-'i t'fa the most iciod? plan." Will
i'the: Standard's . eoendiitirSn .disp al hii
ddubts'?v iInsbliy."It twill' be the signal
for him to raise - the cry of , u huwhug and
demogogixnx" more ' vociferously than ever. " ,
We advise the federal press ta have little
patience ; and In du6' time,: they wi I find
every ; tiruly.' democratic paper in tho' state
warmly advocating the measure, the Stand
ard i ably taking the iead.M -
But says, the' Journal, the emtin of the
judiciary should not be soUed by' en tering the
electioneering arena." '. : This smacks strong
ly ; of federalism: " It is nothing . but the
stereotyped objection to all reforms deman
ded by the people. It was '' once " openly
contended, . and Is" ' now ' secretly HUeved
by the federalists,? that the ' executive of
the state or of the United 'States, is too
pure and elevated "io T emanate froi a a pK ,
pular election3 It peed I not therefor ,now
be a matter of astonishment that federalism
should take exception lo the electiofi of the
judges; which is-onf.of efewJremnuto.p.f I
aristocracy still . lett ; as momentos of r the
tyranny which our republican ancestors cast
off. . -:
1 '
u
The Buncombe Dollar Kevo-The Election 'if
Judges by the Feople. Where in the y Buncombe
Dollar .News 1" YVe hare received none but; lb
first n u mber Carolina Republican.
We owe our friend of the Kepnblican thou
sand apologies. We thought the Kepuhlicari wm
on our exchange 'Ut. as we intrnded it tojbet"btit
upon Bering the inquiry above and examining oar
book, found an over sight had been commuted. '
He have rccehed the republican regularly, and :
thank friend Newson for his courtesv. : We will'
see that the News is hereafter forwarded promptly.' -
We take pleasure in acknowledging ,th e v '
receipt of all the back numbers of the News'
In looking over them, we . find that Knnr ' 1
. ' . . ' ----- . i.,-
friend has courteously replied to some views ;
we advanced. This makes -us the more re-
gret the omission ; for it is pleasant tc carry ; f
on dissussions with ia' political write r; like '
friend Atkih, who knows how to4 treit -ls ; :,
opponent respectfully while he endeavors to
controvert his opinions. L " .
Replying to an article in the Republican, t,
on the question of the Election of Judges
by the people, the Buncombe, News makes
the following admission i'yy''"
" We fully agree w'tb our Ii ienJ cf the Republi- '
can in the opinion .thai win pulling is too often re- f
of incompetent and unworthy mep ., a j
wriea it, ana euccesiiuiiVto secure ine promouon
. I . . I i . I L . .
tie then reters to the conduct of Ahd Leg
islature " not very long since;" and adds
1-1 CI rt ' ti.-r v i.- m
"loosLw ourjoupenor uourc - o uagesi and
and
if they of adorn the high position the
iui. f. vur reauers win remem Der tnat tne
late Legislature re-elected a Judge whq had,
not many months beforey forceon record''
verdict to which an honest J uryi would not
willingly give consent; and this, or, conduct
like this, is, doubtless, the wire pulling" to.
which he alludes, in referring to the . Uegis-
Mature, of which during the last sesjdbnL '-he
was an estimable member. '
But the News thinks it is better u to en-
djoyre our present ills than to fiy to those .we
know not of.'f Hre we beg leave. to differ
from him. If we have: ills " to endure,? we
Uhoujd not tamely .submit r jmtwe should:
endeavor to remove them belying on the
va iuu m
peophv -j $ ' (
intelligence anapainoiwm i4ine
mercenary members: of ft Legislature, inanj
of whom can, at any time,, be bought pj4
7
"".1
promise of a paltry office under the otate or
General gcyernmentj-: . ; rr .''
Had our revolutionary ansters been con-
tent to endure the ills they cbmplainc 1 of :
. - 1 :-'. ' 1 Xl 1 ' .I.
rather than fly to tfiose not, oi
this republic woo w
had
an. ex-'
lstencej for W r
which ended in uie;erauce vi tuo Jriuau -
yoke, tba most discemmg knew not .eer-"
The News says that this system has work-.
hflrllv m nthAr-ctaleft' DUi ne ooes iwi
to a single Instance m which the pec.
: J . ......
1'4
P
1
i. .