New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-24
PRICE ore CENT.

fSeGE YIN e. CEN1.
not sanction. How then, sir, was his Cabinet sit
uatsd The bill that they had been induced 10
recommend was repudisted, as plainly, but in
directly. 10 exhibit the Cabinet false 10 truth
false To Congress- and false TO the Country. " ma,
would be thought of that master whe, having CON-
missioned his servant to make a purchase, should,
after the execution of his order deny the contract
and put him upon proef OF MS authority Every
man must perceive that total loss Of confidence
having taken place, there end at ONCE to
all hope of rendering service to the country. OF
the future conduct OF the President, we could enlv
! Judge by the past; and from that, what could we
infer, but disregard OF all that was Justly due to
US as his confidential advisers His conduct. then.
standing, 1t did to me, totally without any ex-
PLANTATION of It's apparent deviation from manifest
propriety, and without any sufficient pledge for the
future, left in my judgement alternative but i'm
mediate resignation, unless had been miserable
sycophant, willing to retain office, under whatever
circumstances Of degradation, for the sake of its
emolumen,s and power. And in this opinion there
is not member Of the Wing party, or Of any other
party probably in North Carolina, who would not
concur.
Over the past, continued Mr.. 3. we have no
power, but from it, may gain lessons to guido the
party 10 pursue. or rather what steps shall be taken
BY the Wing party of North Carolina, under the
present circumstances We sec our nominal Chief
opposed to a Leading Wing measure, demanded
ion the relief of suffering country, even when that
measure had been framed upon his own suggestions
We him rejoicing over Wing defeats, and the
organ OF his Administration Boosting of every Loco
Foco triumph. Yes, sir, your leader, who should
have led the way every conflict, holds Intercourse
with the enemy, and yet retains the name of Wing
1t was in ;hs position he was SEEM when the recent
Elections took place in which we suffered loss. Sir
how could we have expected to succeed under such
circumstances II an army, drawn up in battle
array, discovers It's General, not ready to lead them
o the conflict, cheer them 10 victory but oc-
cupying some neutral position in friendly converse
with the enemy, how shall they answer with cour
age and confidence the trumpet which sounds the
onset Yet their numbers are not diminished
their strength is not enfeebled-their courage has
not cooed-and If guided by leader of uudoubl-
ed fidelity, their arms would be crowned with glo-
rious success. This, in my opinion is just view
of the condition Of the Wing party 1t is as strong
this day, as on the 4th OF March last. In the cleo
tions which have taken place recently, it is appa-
rent that the Wings have, in numerical strength,
lost nothing, for eur advera aries have gained no
thing. Our voters have not gone over TO the
my, but, uncertain and disprted by the conduct OF
their Chief, they have remained at home. Give
them again Chief, whom they rely, and
The ralying word shall find them at their posts, a
numerous and faithful as ever. Our course, then,
.eems to be sufficiently plain. The Wing party OF
the State should organize, and concert their mea
sures. To this end, it to me, Convention
of Wing Delegates should be convened from every
quarter of the State. Let US stir up the people
and invoke the aid cf their PATRIOTISM that the
State may be fully represented. LIE, US consult to-
gether, like brethreR, in behalf our county, aud
leave no Just means unired to preserve the union
and integrity of the Wing patty. Especially let
us select another and better leader-oHe who |
knows that the only consistency suitable finite
creature, like man, is consistent pursuit of truth
and that 10 live for thirty years without changing
an opinion, is live thirty years without improve
rnent, and who, therefore, Will MAXI it the bu
siness of his life to think, appear TO think to-day,
as he thought vcsterday-nor look upon II ms II re-
proach, that he has become wiser by experience.
LET US have q man who, while he has intelligence
to know his own opinivns, and irmness to pursue
them will vet understand that the only value OF any
opinion s agreement with truth, and Will, there
fore at once abaHdon any and every opinion when
satisfied that it is false ind injurious Let Us have
man. whose mind is deeply Impressed with the
of the Wing party and whose fidelity to them is
guaranteed, not by pledges given upon obtaining
nomination, but By the faithful devotion OF his lie
to his country's service. Above all, let US have
man with sound American head, and sound
American heart-whosc patriotism, instead OF
windiinr into the narrowness OF sectar cnlarses
itself to embrace and love, and foster every int
est of our whole country. Let US have such a
leader, inscrbe his name upon the glorious Wing
banner, and give it to the breeze and rely upon 1t,
gentlemen, noble triumph awaits US.
With such leader, we defeated the phalanx ct
OF Loco. Focoisrn headed by Van Buren,, and Weld
ing without scrupIe, for party purposes the whole
Executive power and patronage OF the Nation
Shall it admit of doubt, that wecaA defeat the same
party under the guidance of Mr.. Tyler
Blu, Sir said Mr.. B., in conclusion, however 1t
nav he in other States uhder sucn circumsian 'es'
the Old North State will give evidence Of hsrde-
yo,ion to the Wing principles for which she was
distinguished in l775 and l77G. Then again, vii
North Carolina-Sir, | speak not OF Carolina. nor
of South Carolina, but of NORTH Carolina-then
arain. will North Carolina the fearless, the aith
FIJI. the hoporabe. but moderate State, show her
self true 10 Wing principles, whoever may desert
them
The Coat TRApE-Ths following table, from
the Miscrs Journal, shows the amount of anthra-
cite coal shipped this season compared with the
corresponding periods last year: -,
Schuylkill, Nov lS.--------- 42l $50 96o' Io4
Lehigh, Nov 7.-------- 2Vo'oIo ilU'o1 0
Lackawana, Nov. 7.----.---- 1920 Ll.o.O