Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28


ance, aud by heir Chairman, The delega
ton were received, and welcomed in The
name of the Democracy of Charleston
generally, and particularly by The Young
Mems Democratic Association, whose
guests while ia Charleston. The Georgis
Dclega,ion, and Dr.. McWhorter, the
Chairman of The Richmond delegates
replied to the Chairman of,he Committed
of the Association in brief but eloquent
address. A procession was then formed
and with cheating drums and banners
fiving." the Georgia Delegation were es-
corted TO the Charleston Hotel. Among
the Banners we were peculiarly struck
with this new banner of The Young Mems
Democratic Association, first used on this
auspicuous occasion; the design is chasie
and beautiful, and the execution uusur-
passed. On arriving at The Hotel, three
| enthusiastic cheers were given for Georgia
which were responded to by the like num-
Der from the Georgia Delegates for our
own Calhoun.
The guests were then abandoned to their
entertainers of the Young Mems Demo.
/
the dinner table, and after sumptuous
repast, served up in The best style of Nick
erson, many toasts complimentary -four
sister Stale were drunk and responded to
by others in compliment Of our own Stale.
The entire Georgia Delegation in the
evening attended joiuI meeting of the
Democratic party and the Young Mems
Democratic Association.
We had heard that our old friend Dr..
Arnold of Abbeville. was candidate for
the Senate from tha: District, and allho'
for some years past he has acted with The
wings, that he had now declared himself
opposed TO The whig candidate for the Pre-
sidency. and to The leading measures of
the party. We are happy to have The in.
telligence confirmed. by the following ar
ticle from the last Abbeville Banner-P Pen.
dieton Messenger.
.On Monday last, DR.. A. B. Arnold
having been called ON for his views upon
the questions oc The day, delivered short
address 10 about TWO hundred persons,
who had assembled in the Court House.
He expressed himself opposed to Mr.. Clay,
because he had disregarded The Compro-
mise Act and avowed himself in favor Of
The tariff Of '42, aud opposed TO The annex
alton of Texas Ii was his opinion that it
was indispensably necessary for US 10 pos
sess Texas to throw off our redundant ne
gro population, that unless we had such
outlet. in less than half century they
would overrun us. He was opposed to
the present Tariff, and ,houshtil might be
reduced peaceably. if the States would
unite and present it TO Congress. donand
ing It as matter Of right. He was op-
posed 10 the distribution of The proceeds of
the sales OF the public lands, and internal
improvements, because their effect was 10
raise,the Tariff-in a word wo may ven
| ture 10 claim the Doctor as Democrat"
Wihdra'oal Of Mr. Tyler.-"At the
very momen, that our paper was going to
press, we received the Madisonian con.
laininS the address of the President to his
friends throughout the Union. He takes
rapid and graphic sketch Of party rela-
,ions. both before and since his elevation
to the Presidency. He deals diguifed
bul powerful blow, al The Federal Wings,
and lriumpbantly vinhicares himself from
their false clamor. HI looks 10 The efforts
of The Democratic party, 10 vindicale the
principles 10 which he adheres with unwa.
| veriug faith.
"This is a most important step in our
political affairs. And, since The President
has. with the consent of his friends. seen
fit to take it, we hail it with unaffected
pleasure. AS we have said before. we
throw open to Mr.. Tyler and his friends,
| the doors Of the party temple, as wide as
the whole Union. We are ready aud
willing to 60 forth to battle with them,
| against the common enemy; being well
assured. that their valor and their zeal will
tell we'll upon the ranks Of the foe. Mr..
Tyler will scarcely find the "reiremenl''
10 which he aludes. His native and be-
loved Virginia, may still have fresh honors
in reserve for him.
"We cannot better conclude this has,y
sketch. than by calling attention 10 the able
aud eloquent article from this mornings
Richmond Enquirer. which will be found
in another column. Spectator.
The Elections.-Well, 1--WE have metthe
enemy, and are are theirs n'-No mistake.
The returns already in, are sufficient 10
convince us that North Carolina, this time,
has, elected William A. Graham Governor,
| and in adj prohability;;sa majority Of wings
70 :he legislature. But lbe majority for
Governor we think will he considerably
reduced from that of '42. as was from the
maturity of IS40-showiug that the State
lis gradually wheeling back into the Dem
ocratic ranks;-and, iu November, we