The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-06
PREpARE FOR NOVEMBER

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We are glaa u iea4nn that 6sf ffiehas
IN portions 81 tiie Cas- and
Butler Clabs. We hope they VIII 90 on on with the
good work. until Clubs shall have been esiab bllsled
in every Town and County ~ fsi ifs sssfs's - ss
Our Electoral now complete s 6aye Bas.
able men on the Ticket and we hope that they. with
their Assistants iithe different Coanties, wills once
commence tho campagns we lls8eno tmeto sPare.
Eight weeks from to-day, and the tay for voting win
be upon US. We have every thing to encourage and
animate US in this contest and five do not garry
the+SeAtsfos Cass and Butler the fault will restnpon
our own heads Let those strong Democratic Coun-l
ties which failed to do what they might have done
for Col. Reid, remember that it will take every vote
we can poll to defeat Taylorism and principles in
November; and that the eyes of their brother Re-
publicans in other Counties are turned upon them,
with the expectation and the hope that they viii put
forth all their strength in this most important contest
The old ship of State is swinging round into the
harbor of Democracy. One more gallant effort, and
she will come in and cast anchor, amid the shouts Of
gratifed and exulting thousands. - 3 Is Is>I .sza.
By the first of October we shall haReany quantity
of Electoral Tickets struck OFF, Let our friends in
all portions of the State, from the shores OF the sea
to the borders Of Cherokee, send in for them, and
they will be transmitted by Mail, free Of charge.
Reason with honest Wings; rouse up sluInbering
Democrats and then go the polls, on the day OF cleo
ton with plentiful supply of Tickets, and:work,.
work, work for the good cause>tiA thetgoing down
of the sun. Do this--do your whole duty, fellow
democrats, and we shall triumph .si4 "a s,l.a
MESSRS. BADGER AND EWING. .{es,e,
In Mr. Badgers speech, delivered in this City, on
the 2ith Of last month, before the Rough and Ready
Club, he said - =. - 80, r, la3 + - - h.,
He deemed the true pivot upon which the ensa-s
ing Election ought to and must turn to be the ques
ton of the unlimited exercise OF the Veto power. II
you would have the Legislative departments of the
Country mere chambers for registering the edicts OF
corrupt Executive vote for the advocate OF such
theory, Lewis Cass. But if you would see the will
of the people expressed and perfected through their
proper Representatiyes-ify you would preserve your
republican form of Government in reality as well as
name, vote for that man, aco ,vH sucr.ce ms 0aor
pieate partiaties Of opinion 10 the open declarations Of
the popular a0iN!" IS, 5aa il ase.7-rtzs 5fsag
The Cleaveland Plaindeaer furnishes the follow
ing, as the substance of remarks made by the Hon
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, in Speech delivered by
him few weeks since = Ei - ara g.
ssAnd the platform :" Che said) which the great
whig party now wanted was, Opposition TO THIS
ONE MAN POWER" On this they could all stand. and
on this alone could they triumph. Then he came to
his candidate, Gen. Taylor. How, said he, does
Gen. Taylor stand in reference to this platform
If he does not come frankly and freely up to it, then
said he, she is no man Of mime He read from
Tayors letters and proved it clear mud that Old
Zack was all right, that he was clearly pledged not
to disturb the Legislation of Congress in any way
He distinctly Stated, that " Gen. Taylor, as a man
of honor and truth is bound to leaue the entire question
Of slarery to Congress- He wanted no exclusive
free-soil party. He would not call off the sentnels
from the wachtowers of the party to enter crusade
on this one idea. 1t is true, he said, want free
soil abroad, butw we want whig policy at home. The
whig party, standing on the no-veto platform, with
General Taylor at their head was ample to carry out
,uas Congress. Old Zack was just the manto car
~ out the Proyiso."'-s y - o5: -s.rs -
Shareholders of North Carolina! put this and that
together and then judge for yourselves. -