The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
GLORIOUS LITTLE DELAWARE!
ce,resnepgeaee q q. National Intelngenccr


DELAWARE, Nov. 10, lci2.
The Wings have completely trlumphet
again in Delaware. At the election, Geo.
II. Rodney, their Wing Representative,
was re elected to Congress, on the 9Th
inst. in opposition 10 William Hemphill
Jones, the Loco candidate. The Wings
have also carried tuo.,hirds Of the House
of Representatives, end have seven-nlhths
Of the Senate. You will remember the
Senators are elected for four years and the
Representatives for two years. The
Wings Glso carried every officer IN the
Two lower counties of Rent and Sussex,
and nov have nearly half the Levy Court
in Newcastle. This State is Wing all
oyer-Govornor, Congressman, Legisla-
turc, State officers, Judiciary AID all
Mr.. CLAY is now dearer to the hearts Of
the Delawareans than he ever was, for
they have triumphed in his name in time
when others gave way. Is II not curl
Gus fact thu. States out of debt, as Della
ware, New Jersey, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut and North Carolina arc
at this time, have triumphed, and kept
their POLITICAL faith in the worst of times
TIE British Party.-The Wing Central
Committee Of Monroe County, have pub
iished, in the Rochester Democrat above
their own names, evidence, full and uuim-
peachable, of the fact that William BrueH
one of the Loco. POGO candidates for the
Legislature, pds a British soldier and
fought against this country during the last
pqr. The public records in Canada have
been examined, and the fact officially as.
certained. The Committee recapltulate
the testimony which proves that BruelI
served during the war in the rifle compa-
ny of Captain Sherwood, was slightly
wounded at or near Ogdensburg, for which
he received pension Of ego por annum,
and was afterwards appointed Clerk in the
Paymaster's department, in which capacl-
ty he served during the residue Of the war.
N. !. American.
Mr.. Clay among the Quotsrs.--A cor
respondent Of the Richmond Wing, of
writing from Indianapolis, in speaking
Mr.. Claws visit to Indiana, says:
He made a most decided impression, es.
pecially among the very respectable Socle-
tv of Friends. The wavering have been
confirmed, and the confirmed made enthu.
siasiic in his support. A delegation oil
Friends waited on him to invite him to at
tend their church on the I'd, (,he Sabbath
When retiring from the room, the spokes-
man of the delegatlon-a venerable old
man-took Mr.. Clay by the hand, and
said, Fare thee well, Henry; God be
with thee, aud we will"
Mr.. Lensdon, editor Of the Mobile
Advertiser" has, after an absence of few
months, returned to his post fresh and Wig
orous, and with determination TO engage
with renewed vigor in the good old Wing
cause. Hear what he say:
Wherever we have been, and we have
travelled over large extent of country,
the Wing phalanx of 1910 is unbroken,
firm, and united-prepared TO give noble
battle when the day of trial shall come,
under the same glorious banner that led
them on to victory in the memorable con-
test of ls4O. There is nowhere any de.
lection in the Wing ranks. Those who
were Wings in ls40 are Wings now; and
what is more, every Wing, to man, is in
favor Of Henry Clay as the Wing candi.
date for the Presidency. We have moi
met with solitary exception IN travelling
over an extent OF some two thousand miles
in the "Great West" And there is moth