The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-04
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Thursday, November A, is.l.


Thursday, November A, 1874.
ORGANIZATION OF THE WIGS.
All have Witnessed the results that have
attended the different State Elections. -
Owing to the apathy Of the Wings, they
have suffered the enemy 10 encroach upon
their strength. In many Of the States,
the success Of either party in the local
elections, has very little influence upon
general politics: in others it weighs hea-
Willy IN the scale Of national p0lilcs. A.
mong the latter class, stands 'the good
old North State" The ensuing election,
determines the politics Of an United States
Senator for sax years. The districts have
i'1cwisa TO be new modelled, which may
give the political complexion Of the State
for the next ten years. With all these facts
before them, il seems that the Wings should
organize and arrn for the approaching coa-
test. The locos already conf Identity assert,
that they will carry the next August cleo
lions throughout the State. Unless the
Wings bc upon their guard. such result
may happen. Therefore We say to the
Wings of Norib Carolina, s!amber not,
lest the enemy enter he citadel Of freedom
through the gate of apathy aud security.
Remember than they are an energetic and
determined Zoe reeolleet that they are a
cunning and subtitle race Of nlortals, always
active and jealous. The only way to keep
them IN check, is 10 exhibit your strength
IN an efficient aud firm organization. That
Is the gFea, secret Of Their former power.
From the highest to the lowest, there was
. Chain Of connection brought about BY
mir organization Of their forces, which
s'f'tr. III opposition fof years ii yielded
~. Until met by similar means.
I @TThe following article from the New
Orleans Bee, we copy as exhibiting the
true position Of parties a. this time. We
anxiOusly avail, the approaching session Of
Congress, and the MESSAGE Of the Prea.
dent. Tha, document MAJ throw light up.
on the course tina; the Executive Intends
TO pursue. We hope that il viii be less
ambiguous than the former.
THE COMING SESSION.
The approaching regular session Of Con.
gress wlil IN some res, Gets, Be one of the
most curious and rer,arkahic ever held.-
Most sessions have been distinguished by
two parties IN CongreSs--a majority and
minoriy--Due of which j. friendly and the
other hostile to the existing administration.
But how will It he now There are IN Con-
gross Wing majority aud loco foco mi
uorIiy, the Two comprising nineteenth.
tweuiieihs u tho members. Belonging
strictly to neither party. bat acting more
commonly wild tue latter, is a faction Of
malcontenis upily dcnomualed the terilum
quids--imporiau Of themselves, noisy 10
defamation and miarhieyous in policy, but
40 petty 10 numbers, as scarcely 10 be able
TO hold tie balance Of power exeep. on one
or two questions upon which members may
chance 10 BE- nearly equally divided. THIS
will be the state Of parties at The coihiag
session.
But which Of these three divisions viii
be the administration party proper This
is puzzllng problem. Up TO the close Of
the extra session The WINGS we're the ad-
I ADMINISTRATION party anu NE ,ooo .1n,s the
opposition, Circumstance too yeiI Shown
[ TO require recapiiulailon Effected important
changes Ia the relations which the two
great parties sustain towards the admins
itraiion. Tho Wings can scarcely be just
" termed the friends Of the administration,
for their leading measure has been reject.
ed by the Executive mistrast and cold
ness have been cngcnderod, and they have
openly proclaimed their want at confidence
III the wisdom and patriotism Of the Pres.
idcnt. Nevertheless the Wings may be
identified with the administration, to
certain extent, nasmuch as most Of the
measures passed at the extra session, were
the Offspring Of Wing policy, contested and
opposed at every point by the loco iocos,
and ultimately sanctioned by the Execu-
tive. The Wing Address recommends a
cheerful support Of any wise suggestion
which may emanale from Mr. Tyler, while
/ 1t boldly assumes the ground, that he eau
no longer be considered Wing Prosidani.
On the other hand, the position of the
looo (ccos, IT less equivocal, is not without
its ombarrassments, They are delighted
at ,hc two bank vetoea, and many Of their
| moderate members are doubtless ready and
willing to sustain Mr.. Tyler; but the lea
ders Of the party, though graIl6ed at the
disappointment and defea, of the Wings,
are not prepared to leap bllndly into the
embraces of the President. They there.
fore present an attitude of armed neutral
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