The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25

passed the SENATE, VIC uCuSNC ucdIlN uldtlI'
mously, for the reorganization OF the judicial
system, so far as IS necessary, IN order to
extend the Circuit Court 10 all the States IN
the Union. The Western States have long
and earnestly insisted on this extension, and
we sincerely hope that what seems so just
and equal may be accomplished. More than
all, however, our desires and prayers are
fervent, that the character, usefulness, and
dignity Of this high tribunal may be long
preserved National hfeliigencer.
The PRESIDENCY-Gen. HARRISON
OHIO.
In Ohio, a very large State Convention
was held on the 22d OF February at which
Gen. William Ii. Harrison was nominated
for the Presidency, and Francis Granger,
of New York, FOR the Vice Presidency, Of
the United States.
The proceedings orthe Convention breathe
a spirit not to I've misunderstood, that OHIO,
upon no contingency, is any longer 10 be
chained 10 the car of the man OF undertook
the Ned kucker non. commIttal candidate
for the Presidency. Every mail brings IN.
telhgence of the waning prospects OF MIR.
Van Buren,, and the rancorous walling OF
his desparlng partlsans-ior that they do
despair OF his ultimate success, IS proved by
the bitterness of their denunciatIons against
every symptom Of dlsatiectlon TO his cause,
or Of freedom OF opinion, or Of action.
KENTUCKY.
Extract from Letter, a.;,! Frankfort, ky, 20th
February leJt.
at IS with great pleasure nform you
that Gen. Harrison was nominated BY the
House of Representatives of kentucky, on
yesterday, for President ofihe United States.
The resolution and preamble nominating
hun, was adopted by a vote of "a 10 Al
four of the Generals friends voting against
I the resolution, on the ground Of their oppo.
sliion to Legislative nominations, tho vii.
ling 10 nominate IN any other way. These
resolutions were introduced as a substitute
for resolutions approving Of the course OF the
Administration IN regard 10 our relations
With France. have no doubt but that the
Senate will adopt the same or similar reso-
lutlons, IN two or three days.-Rely upon
1t, the Hero OF Tlppecan9 will carry our
State by an overwhelming MAJORITY
VERMONT
! Extract from Burlington, ~. Feb %, 1886
The Anti Masonic and Wing Con,en.
tons both met at Montpelier this week, aud
nominated General Harrison for President
and Francis Granger, Esl for Wee Presi,
dent, and for State Officers, ). II. Jdmlson,
the present Lieutenant and acting GOV. tor
Governor, and DAVID NJ. Camp, Esq, for
/ Lieutenant Governor, and an Electoral
Ticket for Harrison and Granger, aud a.
galnst Van Buren,. This settles the ques.
ton about Vermont and repeat that we
shall give the Hero OF 1lppecanoe 10000
majority
From the Nashville Republican.
/ THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE, TX.
I PJNGING, Sc.
The Tennessee Legislature has adjourn.
ed, aud strange TO say, after the various pre-.
dlctlons which nave been sent forth by the
would be prophets Of our town, and which
have been caught al so greedily By the Globe
and the Richmond Enquirer, they have ad.
Journed without passing the ExpungIng re.
solution, or resembling the nomination oil
Judge White Since they first assembled,
they have been assaied by all the means
and appliances y winch could be dreamed
OF IN the philosophy " OF those who are 50
anxious to Van Burenise our noble State.
Reactions were boastIngly spoken DIN.
structlons were thrcatened--and their fears
and their hopes increasingly Piled. The
President himself did not dIsdaln to unyell
his wishes, and 10 exert the powerful Inllu.
ence winch Is attached to his name. Ills
frank was freely and frequently used, and
over his own Signature he became Jealous
advocate of the Expunging process. The
"gseat Globe" II was thought, could not be
resisted, and many copies OF 1t we're furnish.
ed 10 the members, without money and
without price," Recently, too, the little
magician himself has appeared ON the taps
and his frank has been added to the means
employed to stay the tide OF his opponents
popularity. He might, however, have sa.
we'd himself this trouble, for where Jackson
failed, he had but little chance Of success
COLLAR THREATS.
The following paragraph is copied from the
editorial columns OF the Bedford Gazette
We are betrayed, and we will vlndlcatC
ourselves WITH OUR BAYONETS, anc
the traitors are forever consigned 10 the
deep unutterable execraton Of the Amer
can people. This foreign Aristocratlc BanL