Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-06
From the Charleston Mercury.
GROANS-(Hear them! Hear! Hear!) (ter-
rife excitement)
No. L. A Heavy Groan.

NO. L. a Heavy Gr0an.
Col. WEBB, Godfather General ofthe allied
forces of Whigeer Nativism, and Abolition.
in painfully protracted article, retro circun.
eheu and proh-speetirely lngubrious, utters a
prohdieious groan as follows: Having shewn
how atrociously Old Hickory murdered s. the
Great Regulator" he excl>ims-
So much for the past. OF the present we
have bnt little to say. Translating correctly
the will of the people by their recent action al
the polls. and the only inscription which the
present" bears, would read thus:
Polk AND DALLAS.
REPEAL OF THE TARIFF; AND Free TRADE.
The stoppoge Of Manufactures and scages tsoenss
ty cents q day.
Destruction Of the Supreme Court efhe United
States.
REPUTATION.
ANNEXATION OF Texas AND War WITH MEX
leo.
SEIZURE OF OREeoN AND WAR WITH ENGLAND.
NATIONAL DISGRACE.
Destruction Of Commerce and Universal Bank
ruptcy.
A NATION OF RoGuEs AND PApPERs.
D1SUNION.
'Infandum, JIMMY Polk! jules, renovare, do
iorem,
No. 3. ANOTHER VERY HEAVY GRoAN.
The Utica Gazette groans that Big Wooi-
len Factory that was going far to be establish
ed there, wont be established no,c, because
MIR. CLAY is not elected. Eheu, sic transit
gloria woolIy. .- o.
No. 3. A HEAVIER YET GRoAN.
The Baltimore american groans that two
great Iron work establishments were just GO
ing to have an operation in Maryland. and
woe-scont now-canse as above. If Mr..
CLAY had been elected, they were going for
to go into the operation Of selling iron for SO
per cent more than it was worth. Hard case
theirs! Ohe! jam danem'
No. q. YET A HEAVIER AND HARDER.
The Baltimore american groans that two
individuals" there were going to build taro
if Mr.. CLAY was elected. But as he is not,
they give up the ship, " ship each" So
there's two ships lost! cre,rs and cruise! Der
ry-doUn' ..-..: ..-...s LIT s..
All this is dreadful, and we'll calculated ia
up their hands g 2! 81! q H.
nc We shall hear next it groaned tina,
Fl. CLAY and Son had made extensive ar.
a,naements to send more "Hemp to traitors
Kentucky baggIhe; asleston market fully witt
ty which he imposed for protecuotioi the du
son. is in danger, his parental care for US poo
people being dispensed with. and our boy
singing down with the baggage and Up vii,
Dundee' the said MIR. CLAY SAYS "Rot tn
hemp! he'll consume it HIMSELF" But avaun
the ins,igation! If.' crowner's quest shall
ever pronounce over that defunctionary, it,
"felo de se'' or -" died by the uisitation o
hemp" the Wing press, not we, are accesso
ries before the fact-Hang Them!
Next will it be groaned that Miss THAcK
sTER had just invited Old Mrs. Maledc,ion t
!, a cup Of hIack-:ea, with little Texian bloc
by way of stick in it-but as Mr.. CLAY ain
! in, she cant get her tea booded, and has sen
to say she aOont he at Hume TO her Johnny.
d. Put that in the ''diary" or '.daiIy" a
, friend Flossbos calls it.
There are many more groans afloat. The Mort
East winds grnnt with them-but we hav
not time to gather them, and as the manage
said when HYATT couldn't come on the stag
. we leave hiatus uaLde dslendus.
p. S. We presume the next groan wi
: come to us with mourning marks. complain
, ing that JOHN Nj. Boris. late the Tnrfs no'
under the turf; that having pledged himself ,
head Captain TYLER or die-and having fai
: ed to head the said Captain, he has-as
n honor bound-defuncted, fugit, erupit, ririt