Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

TIE PROSPECT.

s0ash. and he Sill be convinced that the Argus Is
right In Georgia both The predominant parties
are opposed TO NJ. Clay, and ~ fact the 0pposi-
ton viii not be able to form an electoral ticket
n that state. Mr. King. formerly senator from
Georgia. who separated from the democratic par
y on account Of tho sub-ueasurY bill, has de-
clared thai ne will support the reelection Of Mr..
Van Buren,. The people Of South Carolina, are
as unanimous in favor Of Van Buren, as they were
in the year 1928 in favor Of Gsa Jackson, When
the opposition vas unable Ia find parllsans in sufli
cieni numbers 10 form an electoral ticket. In
North Carolina, al the presidential election IN
1882, Mr. Clay was beaten by majority OF
10000. That sound old state is rapidly relutn-
ing TO ITS ancient complexion Two OF its mem.
bers oil congress, who went 20 Washington, inn
basd with all the pitludicas and anipaihics Of
federalism, have ayowed themselves ia favor Of
the measures Of the administration and the fo-
election Of Mr.. Van Buren,. these arc Mr.. Saw
yer, Of the Edeniou district, and Mr.. Shepard,
Of the Newbern district. Mr.. Junius AIMS, late
federal member OF the North Carolina lec.la.
iuFe, has also declared ia favor Of tho admns,ra.
hon--and be gives as reasons for his change Of
sentiment, that the policy 1t Mr.. Van Buren, Is
IN conformity with the welfare and interest Of the
south, and that 10 be "a southern state rights 10.
publican IL 10 be Van Buren, man." These
facts Indicate the temper oil tho state OF North
Carolina.
l,ls extremely probable that neither Nj Clay
nor General Harrison will obtain single escIo.
raj vote south Of the Potomac. Where arc these
federal candidates to obtain votosl We cnnno,
form conjecture that bears the slightest rcsem.
blance To probability, In Pennsy lvania, the lead.
ing fcdcTallsls and anii.masons arc in favor Of
HARRISON Governor Rltnsr heads the federal
ticket for electors pledged to vote for Harrison;
and Thaddcus Stevens denounced Mr.. Clay IN
solemn speech before the federal unii.masonic
convention. But Ilarisons ln,nds in that state
are but very ltttlo more numerous than those Of
Mr.. Clay. and both united form but fraction Of
the electors.
Whse are the federal Solos for Clay OF liar.
risou TO bs found! Echo answers mhsrel
Louisidnian,'
TnE SoCTH. Tho southern Statos OF the.
Union arc rapidly approaching nnanimiiy on. lhe
subject Of tho next Presidential election. The
people aro daily becoming convinced Of the oil
ance between tho fedcialiSts mud Aboliuonists,
and the State rights men have discovered that
Mr. Van Buren, is with them, and they are with
Mr. Van Buren,. InGeorgia tho zig is up" with
the wings; The Union and State rights purity
uniting themselves together, and Mr. Van Buren,
Is the choice Of both. Never was man more
mistaken ihan was senator King Of Georgia,
when no supposed his State would oppose the in.
dependent treasury, and acted accordingly. lie
has now discovered his error, and is again the
supporter Of Mr. Van Buren,. In South Carolina
there are not enough Federalisls left 10 speak
about. In North Carolina, things arc assuming
their old complexion tho Same they wore when
tho Statc gave General jackson majority Of
10000 votes over Henry Clay. Two members
OF Congress who len tho state and went 10
Washington city wings. returned TO Il democrats.
and warm friends Of the Administration. These
are Mr. Sawyer Of the Edenton district, and Mr.
Charles Shepard Of the NewbeIn district. Their
recollection is regarded as certain. We perceive,
also, that Mr. Junus AIMS, late federal mem.
Der Of tho Legislature from Northampton county
has avowed himself supporter Of tho Admins. !
railon--gIVlng as reason for his change, that |
the policy or Mr. Yum Dsr~s. ~ in onninrmy |
with the welfare and interests Of The Soulh,n and I
that ",o be Southern State Rights Republican
is to be a Van Buren, man." The same conyc-
difficult to Goresee wha, they will lead 10.
Virginia votes to-day, and We shall soon be
nblc 10 Judge moro correctly Of tho feelings OF
her people than u, present Tho signs, however,
nre all cheering, although tho Federal press is
loud ia ta boasiihgs. The deserleI RiSes will,
Of course, DO followed by portion Of tho De.
mocTatlc ranks, but the number will not be suii
Gent to gve the State to Clay, or 10 elect lie.
gislaiurc which viii return Mr. Rives 10 the Sc.
nate. Changes IN favor Mr. Van Buren, arc talk
ing place there, as well as in other States, among
men Of great political influence, as will be seen
by the following, from the last number Of the
Valley Star. Published At Lexington, Va.
I" tbs with sincere pleasure that we announce
10 our readers, that William o. Goode. ESD, Of
Mecklonburg, one Of tho most talented and lnll,l
entail men in that portion Of Virginia, and who
was a member of the last House of Delegates,
has un.Whlgged himself and now declares his
determination 10 sustain Mr. Van Buren, in pre-.
ference 10 Mr. Clay, The constant delecions
from the why ranks are tho most conclusive
proof that any man can desire, OF tho faithful
manner in which the duties Of his station have
been discharged by the President, and are such
reasons as should induce his reelection IN lS40.r
The prospects Of Col, Polk, the Democratic
candidate Tor Governor OF Tennessee, are bright.
cning daily. The Republicans are sanguinc. no,
only that no viii succeed by large majority. hui
that the delegation to Congress w,ll be changed,
and instead Of containing only three democrats
10 ten wings, it Will be composed Of majority
Of friends Of the Administration. The Nash.
vile Union states, after conference with several
democratic editors, that The prospect is glori.
Gus; tina, Col. Polk will DO elected by an over.
sheImiug majority. That a large majority OF our
delegation to Congress will be opposed 10 Henry
Clay tor the Presidency, and in favor of Ihc Re.
publican Administration, is already morally GER
tain. The people are up, aud wo shall not be
surprised il they clearly sweep the State Of Fed.
eial Whigism.' Missouri .lrgw
Taehcs and Regulations for he .Miliiiu, by
Major Cooper, of the United States Army. his
is the title Of work published by. n. P. De Sill