The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
VOLUME X.-NUMBER 47Os
TERMS--S 3 PER ANNUME,
PREABLE Iyar .aDH.a.1eCE.

majority of the delegates from New York, in
favor of a hostile candidate of different party,
protesting adverse principles and advocating adj
verse measures, btit in favor of another candidate
OF the same party, Of the same principles and the
friend of the same measures of poIiey But
change the mode of election of delegates b the
people in districts to an appointment, by State
Conventlon, qf a. State ticket with The right,
nevertheless of counting per capita, and keep
the mode of district election unchanged in other
States, and you give to majority of the Repub-
Leans IN New-York the weight of thirtySix, or
nine times as great as before to the Uh0Ee Demo-
cracy ofNew York, first to enable her to commit
the injustice at home of senciug the voice. not Of
enemies, but of brother Republicans, who prefer
different candidate of the same principles, and
next, TO commit an Injustice against their brother
HepublIcapS OF other States, by bringing an addi<
tlon OF thirty-two consolidated votes to break
down their majorities who prefer the candidate,
that is, the faVorfte of1he NewsYofk Republican
minority. No illustration can place in stronger
light the unfalrness-nay, the iniqSity, iajuStice,
and tyranny-towards brethern, too--of such a
proceedings proceeding which would probably
give New York alone~the entire control Of the
nomination., without aid from any other large
Sate for all the other delegations, being divided
some with a majority of TIVE, some of one, some
OF three, and 50 on New York, by making use
of her sixteen impressed votes may eountervaiI
and thus control the nomination and sgiVeAhe VIC
tory 10 the minority of tbs Republican pGrty
against justice aad right, and all its avowed prin"
ciPles of equality and ippartiality. Such pro.
cedure, of which nothing could have induced The
adoption in the choiceof electors but the desire of
conquest over political enemy would inevitably
inspire discomfort and dissatisfaction against New
York among her associates, and expose to hazard,
when the great battle with the common enemy
he Trim ofs fhn 1io,n
now certain with unier-and jealous concert, which
are impossible between those smarting under in
justice and their oppreSsorS who infhct it, ...
VIII New York. or any of the other large
states consent TO render herself detrsted and odous
among hereister states by such tyranical dispos
sition and use of her numerical power Wifi
the other states quietly submit TO it for it will be
vain to attempt render resistance to injustice o.
dious by endeaVoFing to aitach to it the false name
of dtct@toH t6OthcTs. There is love of justice al
He'd to, or rather springing from, the principle Of
which is deeply impanted in the
human heart, and constantly disPoses it TO rebela-
gain$t oppression. Without Justice for It's basis,
there can be no permanent associationamong men.
Eventhe bad must make it the foundation of their
combination. IF there were resurrection from
he>foot of every galEows and gfbbet on earth, and
Ihe reviyi6ed a1a1eactors Of the world were 10 as
aembe for the formation of civil society, they
would be obiigedto adopt justice and fair dealing
with each other as the principle Of their associa-
Iiea. Even with them the predominance of OPP
preston. attempted, could not last How mo-.
mentary, then, must be its triumph in enlight-s
ened and moral community It can exist but for
instant, to be followed by hatred and distrst of
he oppressor. Is New-Y ork prepared to assume
this character2 Can Virginia, mother of great
and just men, abase her high character, and con-
sent to play the tyrant of her f.IIows? We fear
lessIy answer, No. Virginia, watched by the
guardian spirits of her Washingtons, her Hem
rys, her Jeffersons, her Madisons, her Lees, her
Randolphs, and Masons, dare not2nay, cannot, in
he midst of them and in the face of the world rise
up and proclaim shat mig 1t IS right, in violation
If alt the principles she has professed, and the
practice of which has made her name glorious and
revered among mcTl.
Ne. Reflection examinations and discussion
among freemen and patriots will reconcile all diff
erenccs that stand in the way of the success and
riumph of the great and holy cause in which they
are engaged Many differences have already been
settled by them. At first the Republican party
we're divided as to the time of meeting. Virgin
a and New York have yielded their preference
Of an early period to the wishes Of majority of
heir sister states Let New York, if she still in
,lines to the vote by states-or Massachusetts, the
Republican members OF whose Legislature have
decided in favour of district delegation, appeal in
heir conventions, like Indiana, in regard TO the
lrpe OF meeting, to the same tFibuual majority
If the states, to decide the remaining preliminary
luestiens whether State Conventions shall appoint
general tickets or the people shall freely choose
delegates in their several Congressional Districts,
md thus prevent an appeal by oppressed minori-
les to the people Of the several Congressional
Districts, and the consequent necessity which
would be imposed on the National Convention to
iecide between two sets ofdalegatcs from several
# the states. appointed BY q ConyeBtioh and
he other directly chosen by the people themselves.
BY the adoption of sUch.a course haftnony will
'e restored to the Republican ranks; dscord wi8
1aRish, and the Democracy Of the Union; anima-
ed with zeal against the common enemy, inspired
With enthusiasm and, hoistng the gEorioas banner,
Inscribed with FREE TRApR-LOw DUTIEs--
No DEBT-SEPARATIoE FROM BANKs-EcoN-
MY-RBTRENCHMENT-a STRICT ADHE-
renee TO THE CoNsT1fBTIoN, will march un~
Ier IFS ample folds to certain victory and triumph.
DIR. LEWIS F. LINN.
At meeting ofthe Medical Society of Nilsson.
i, held on Friday evening, 9th October, the fol-
owing preamble and resolutions were unanimous
y adopted 30 aE
Where's 4 has pleased an aIf-wise Providence
o remove from his sphere of usefulness, by sud-
len and dnFookedEo death, one of the most esti-.
nable of our Professional brethren, we, the Off
ers and members of the Medical Society of Mis-