Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-14
P0LRTEGAa..
From tae Charleston lss1erlp.

y L "a r. j -. ~ ~.
The Georgia Coareaiion.--The Sayaa-
nsil GeorgiiaR, in ii.e following exceilen,
toned article. cunnnnces its adhesion 10
The nominations of The CorveDiion. N'e
thoroughly sympalhizc WIKI and opprc-
cia;c The spirit with which our eotempo-.
rary grects and welcomes the fairly ex.
pressed wishes of The aeopie--and il the
lime CORES when we ourselves shall he
tested in the sano way, NC have CD hesi-
tali"n in pleasiug ourselves TO Inc same
cIieerfa! acquiesceuce 10 The will Of the
people. II is this will of The people which
VIC are mostearnesi 10 have fully and un-
equivocuily promulgated :,
From Me Sdraaaah Georgian.
FoR PRESIDENT OF Tng UHlrED srArEs.
JOHN G.. CALHOUN, OF so. Ca.
.roR GOVERNOR OF eEoa6ia.
MAJOR MARK A. COOPER.
PoR CONGRESS.
JAMES II. STARK, OF BUTTS. !.
Our Candidaies.-We this morning an.
pouuce oni candidates for the distinguish
c'l Offices Of Presideat of these States, ,aad
Governor Of Georgia. In doing SO, it Is
only necessary 10 stale, that while we
would, in Convention. have deposited our
vote for Martin'Fan Buren,, who, we be-
li"vc, is pure and enlightened statesman
and entitled TO the full confidence of the
Republican Party, whose principles he
has 50 ably sustained, we row. as we
wouI. lad we been in Convention, yield
10 The expressed will Of the majority Of our
party, aud unfGrl the standard of Dsuo-
cracy with the uamc Of John C.. Calhoun
inscribed on its field.
We must take more convenient oppor-
'uni'y TO dwell upon the distinguished ser.
vices Of The late Senator OF South Caroli-
"a, nnd his ardent support OF The princi-
pies identified with the faith we cherish.
We hencerorth support him for ,ae Presi.
deucy, willing, however. TO return TO our
first love, should The National Con yen,ion.
in May next, decree that Mr.. Van Buren,,
or auy other gentleman entitled TO their
nominc,ion. shall be the Republican can
dijate in 1914.
iu announcing our determination to
rally around the person Of Mr. Calhoun as
The standard bearer of our cherished prin-
ciplcs, we should say. that while the ex-
President was our 6rst choice for The cou-
test 4: hand, Mr.. Calhoun was our secnud,
and consequently we anticipated The period
when. if in life, wc should, in 1913, sup
port him rs the successor OF Mr. Van Bu.
ren. The People ofGeorsia. through their
Democratic delegates, have decided other
wise. ilurmony Of aclion being essential
10 The yiudicaiion end triumphant success
Of sacred principles, we accord with that
dccision, aad with firm reliance on the
justice of our cause poclaiui TO the Re-
publican, of the Uuioa, our confidence in
John &. Calhoun.
We have reserved bat brief space TO
speak Of our GubernalionaI candidate. In
couaci! and in the field. Major Cooper has
been a fuithfui representative, a gallant
soldier. Can wc say less than that one
SO pure IN patriotism. and so sterling in the
requisites which shonld euti,!e citizen to
the confidence OF his lcllow.men, will re-
ccivc our cordial support.
or alr. Stark, we shall 5ave more op-
por,uni'y to speak hereafter. We believe
him weliqualified for The Office fm which
his Democratic fellow citizens have nomi-
mated him.