The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-02

belonging to VIM. Coleman, of that yic;o;.
ty' and that Mr.. Felir Patton is a nul,,
TO slave belonging toJ. w. Patton Of A She.
vile, And this is the true account Of some
oithe Whlgchangcs. Wehope the Stand.
ard will bear his disappointment with be.
coming iorbearance and not bclabor the
Wings too numerically for this trick. for
some Of his own party has been guilty Of
nearly similar one upon US.
From the North Carolina STANDARD.
Ashsvllle, BaRcOnbe Co. N. c. May G, lslo.
DEAR SiR arrived in this village on the 5lh
INST and being informed by my landlord Tina,
there would DO Democratic speakipq n, ,Lc
1ih' remained for the purpose Of hearing soma
Buncombo oratoTy This morning. mvsslc IN
company with several distinguished individuals
set out for Chunn's Cove, the place appointed
ior speaking, aud which is few miles distant
from this place. On arriving there, VIC found a
very large number Of our Democratic citizens
collected, and waiting .or the speaker, who, by
the oy, had the pleasure Of riding with from the
village TO the speaking ground
immediately after oar arrival, Mr. Philip gglifL
l"ho was principal orator. arose and delivered
most eloquent and appropriate address. Col.
Smllh IS rather an elderly gentleman, and has,
until Mr., Henry's visit TO this p!aeo, been thor.
oughgolug Wbig. Tho Colonel, though cpfoeb.
LED by age somewhat, Will be a very useful man
IN The cause Of Democracy Ia Western Carolina.
After he had concluded his address, Mr.. Bepja.
me Coleman, who is a very influential man in
tins aud the contiguous Counties mounted the
platform, and must acknowledge that / have
never heard better or more eloquent spee,h in
my lie. Mr. Coleman is fine looking man.
last in the prime Of lile--strong and active. He
Is the most dignitied and graceful man that I
have seen in this part Of the State-he too has
always been staunch Wing until Mr. Henry'g
address ~ this place. have not for a long tine
seen SO much political excitement, as Mr.. Henry
mas crested, throughout Western Carolina, partc.
ularly IN the extreme Weetern counties. The
whole Cove in which they spoke, with the excep.
ton OF a few families, are for Mr. Henry. Aner
Mr.. Coleman had finished, aIr. Fe!ir Patton
arose and proposed TO MIR. Ciipgman, who is the
great Wing belwether in these counties, hat he
Patton and Mr.. Andrew Roberts would meet
him tClinginan) and Gen. Efaey, who is also a
rery conspicuous Wing, IN political discussion
IN 'ho Cove, on Tomorrow. But Mr.. Clingman
got up, and looked very much like little boy
who had let abird 20, refused 10 meet them, Al!
these men, have been informed, have, until NJ
Henry visited this place, been strong advocates
Of Wing principles +; and al the list Governor
election caused this part Of the State to support
Morchead as strong as il did. If Mr.. Henry has
succeeded In converting such men as tlese--mcn
'Tho have heretofore been so jealous in the Whir
,ausc-what may we not expect from the whole
people,
The bull has been put in motion in this part Of
he State, and think these men Will keep il roll
ing A few more such men as these and West
I'm Carolina will be ours.