Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

The National Iniellig enceI says:-We
lake pleasure in transferring 10 ourtcolumns
tie proceedings OF Wing Convention OF
The good city Of Baltimore, ,sugg esiing aud
insiling the assemblsge there Of largely
delegated CoNvEHTIoN, OF WING Yo6NG
MEN, TO be held ID aid and sppppfpof the
nominations aud measures which may be
adopted by the great National Wing Con
ven:ionto be held in the ne city on the
fitsf Wednesday in May ,1Si4.
Sharing very heariily/in the de,eTmin-
sed public purposes which these proceed
ings have in view land in the warm and
strong hopes which give them animation,
We have only1to say that. with q good
cause, ever the FIRST thing in every Wing
hearl--with a man worthy TO represent
that cause, and perfectly sure 10 pursue
its principles id success as unalnchingly
as be has upheld them under disaster apd
| defeat with complete ADD brotherly
I1nioh amoDg ourselves with calnness
10 deliberate AID srdor toE ac,7-with a
great body CATER all).of popular intelli-
gence and patriotism, now widely excited
aud awakened 10 ths public rnischiefs. the
disorders, the corruptions. W hich We have
sworn no longer toTsee defofm the Gov.
eminent and degrade while they ruin The
Countrywide Wings, when the moment
for taking The field once more arrives,
can 30, fail 10 succeed, II they viii yet a.
gain strike as they struck in 1910. A
success fully equals in their power. and
cannot be marred by any such unhsppy
I CALHOUN AND VAN BUREN, IN MAS.
SAcHUsETTSI
As, has all along been seen, (says the
Baltimore Patriol) the Calhounites are no
match for the cunning and moneuvreing
OF tie Van Burenites, who, in respect 10
party management ADD Intrigue, seem TO
imbibe much of the talents Of their leader,
whlleom the Undertook Magician, now
the Sage OF Underwood. but not BY rea.
son OF his change ofiilIe the less politi.
cal conjuror and recromancer.
We have seen how in New York MIR.
Calhoun was secuted how ia Virginia
be was ruled out BY an adroit mode 81 ape
pointing delegates to the National Con.
ven:ion. which allowed Calhoun dele
gates 10 be appointed from Calhoun. dis
lricf, but by requiring the delegates TO
vote in the Convention as State, effsctu.
allyneeatived their voice in that asse nbly.
Oh The States 10 which me Calhoun;tes
have made great pretensions, Massachu-
sets has been one. A Convention was
held at Worcester in Massachusetts, on
BIB. che Boston Journal reports the
proceedings Of the Convention as follows:
Isaac Davis, Of Worcester, was chosen
President A strong difference Of opin.
ion in relation to men, wasexhibiled by
the delegates and discussion occasional.
" assumed 40 impatient and angry tone,
which more thaa~ once mehaced discord
and confusiop. Among lie most promi.
nent Of The delegates, was John A.1Bolles,
Secretary Of State, who was a JEALOUS
advocate Of he interests Of Mr.. Yah Blu.
rem, and B F. Halleit, OF The Executive
Councii, who led on the party which
we've favorable to Mr.. Calhoun. Mr..
Joselyn, The! Secretary Of the Senate, al
SO took an active part 10 the proceedings.
Marcus Morton and H H. Childs we've
nominated for reelection TO the Office OF,
Governor and~Lieut. Governof-aod an
intermlnaols string OF verbose resolutions,
prepared by Mr.. Hallett, in which the
question relating TO The Presidential can
didate. was adfoialy waved. we're adopt-
ed. The test Of the trpe character Of the
convention, was applied IN the shape Of
resolution 10 vote Tor two delegates al,
large 70 represent The State in the Bal,i-
more naiiopal convention, which resulted
as follows