Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

Georgia
North Carolina
Virginia -, A.,
Doubtful ATp'e9 NSu'rat
PennsyIva"'e ''OU'" N'iO'"ia
INV. Ha'Ti Ivan Buren, 6--Doubtful .
cent on the above would seem to
~ ,,,essarv, and yet we cannot avoid
e y D'", word or two. The Wings have
'l'ue ;nl AS detailed in the above it is a
Oe Vs sool hnhlul synopsis, as indicated by
que a ,,1.c,ions. How is il, therefore, that
r',a ., ,orrIon of the Wing party is about
q ''',' m jeopardy all the promised adyan-
F." p'' ~ jbc country, all the prosperous
w., N.Y.. growing out OLA reform in our
''''a 1, suggesting new names as Presi-
rle''' ..,didatcsl United, we have
C,Sr,rlFFyTEEN Wing States, and those
Sl ,,,Dc,ops,tatugthe heart ofthe country.
9 5C y, Tim above Ijstl-Mr. Van Buren,
wv -, claim two States on The extreme
gu, ', ,Eroc on the extreme West, aud one
I- %, Sou,h As for South Carol ia, she
~ a ,,j alone. and is properly designated an
SUI, '.,"1, neutral" For the last twenty
1'',', She NAV be considered as rehectng
...,,,9, and sentiments of Mr.. Cal
Nam vino. with all our sincere attachment
%, Lim and admiration Of his great talents,
y inoroc,Icabc as a polIt can something
rtc Mr. Adams in the North, who with
.ao3erraI capacity and learning, is ultra
!. Gis o,inious, and therefore fails to enlist
,.e confidence of Uny large portion of his
.,,o,rvmcn. When we look to the Wes-
~n States to sustain Mr.. Van Buren,, we
soj none of those which are filled with
,oolot.oa. the soil of which belongs to the
o.ob,an,s. lie is only successful where
bs country is studded with land offices
where the property of the nation can be
m,byel to corrupt the honest citizen.
A,.ohe East. the politics Of Maine and
New Hampshire are an anomaly in the
history Of the country.-Whether their
raosy towards Massachusetts, may be
considered O. ground Of action, or wheth.
craae any thing at home, unconnected
w.I general politics, which influence their
movements, We are unable 10 say but we
have strong confidence that on the day CT
ra Maine Will he found in opposition to
ae KENDALL Cabinet.
Pennsylvania is SGT down as n doubtful
state. Herein we differ from the Richmond
Wing. We consider il a Van Buren,
State, and we thinks we know the reason.
The strange diffusion Of amt. Masonry into
the poIticsufthat State, the success Of those
who converted it into a political engine,
has introduced such divisions that, under
me management Of a willy antagonist like
NhNan Buren,, these d.sSoutious are kept
alive, and an opposition ola decided major
Wsbrcby constantly overthrown.-As
10 inu.Masonry itself, one would think
taJshir objects and purposes have been
Substantially accomplished, it would be suf.
ee1Io rest in polCc and quiet but there
are busy men who are constantly attempt
ing to ensure success by a resort to this
Unnecessary excitement. In the State OF
New York, where it had its origin, it no
1ogcr exercises any considerable innu-
cuce u, y0taries are satisfied in having
accomplished what they originally DIES gn-
Gland now cooperating cordially with
Tie Wing party IN preparing to cor ect
The abuses Of the Government. Many
@cn differ with us as to the candidate for
The Presidency, but they will all be found
supporting the candidate selected by .hc
Convention at HarrIsburgh.
The same remarks may be made in re
gard 10 the Anti. Masons in Vermont.
We arc glad to find that within a short
re'od back, demonstrations on the sublec
o.he Presidency have been made in varl
Gus parts Of the Union, and they may bC
SAID TO present but one candidate, and he
EOr Clay. Some doubts have been sug
ceseI as to the future course Of Ohio anC
Indiana, where Gen. Harrison has certain
y appeared TO be favorite--his friend.
have been active, and have enlisted a large
portion of the Wing party IN his support
"chaye, however, no apprehension on this
account. Neither of those States will g
Tor Mr.. Van Buren,, but will cordially sup
port the nominee at Harrisburgh. Every
thing indicates that whatever may be the
personal attachments, they will all b.
rendered re-, subservient to the public good
ine Country is in trouble, and the people
arc resolved 10 rescue it. The consttu
uon Is assaiIed, and the people are deter
mined to deiendit. A band of political ad
'oI'urers are IN possession Of the Capitol
%u the people are determined to drive
uen out and although all may not agree
az 10 The choice ola leader, all are unit
~ ~ 10 carrying out the objects in view
". Y. Erpuj1O STIR