The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-29

and bar, oil joined in; and i, was hard to
distinguish, whether the Speaker was Join.
ing in the general manifestation OF np.
plause, or by his continued raps was endea'
vouring to enforce silence and order. (Ih's
is mere pleasantly, | would not have II sup.
posed tina, would do the distinguished aud
IMPARTIAL Speaker of the Commons, the
Injustice TO insiauaie even, that he would
be guilty of any thing that is indecorous
in hlscapacity Of Chairman.) After the su,
permit endenls OF the election had retired to
unite results with The Senate, and count the
vote, there was a great deal of doubt ex.
is,ing among many, as 10 the way 1t would
vet turn out, some saying II was tie, some
that Badger was elected. and Others that II
was pretty much Us before, no election nor
any tie. Mr.. Caldwell of Guilford, from
the COMMITTEE came 10 TO report. The
members chairs were crowded and the
a,,les we're crowded in upon by strangers
and specta'ors, ANXIOUS TO know The result.
Mr.. Caldwell announced GEORGE T..
BADGER And that Hall echoed and
rc.echoed again, with the applause, and
the Speakers hammer rap, rap, raped
like a fam, portion of the echo. II did
any true Wing good to witness the scene
disordery as it was. Zoe the object the De-
mocrats have had most at heart, since they
have been here, has been the defeat o.
Mr. Badger know some Democrats no
hundred miles from the Square in Char
lotte, that will hate TO hear Of Mr.. Bad
gers election, as much as theSdid Of Gen
eral Taylofs.
! ~ Hahfdr The Standards Wash
ineton Correspondent, is at her old trade
again, misrepresentine the "doings and
sayings Of the Metropolis" 1t will be
readily recol!eced how she prevaricaied
I last session how she stated that "a GER.
tain distinguished minister had told GER
tain distinguished gentleman, who told
the certain aforesaid distinguished" Had
far" lha, he, the minister had seen let
ter from General Taylor in which the
General said many things proving himself
a fool, in other words, milk and. water, no
party man. that he had said he would
choose his Cabinet, from both political par,
ties, &C., &c. We pronounced The whole
fabrication q, that time false-a sheer
falseh hood II, turned out so. But this cold
lady F." this superannuated consort Of some
sycophan,ic office holder, this venerable
Mrs. HdHfar," has neither shame nor
modesty about her, IN her eyes perjury is
a virtue and persistence in m;srepresenia.
ton and faIsehood kind of commendable
cons,dncy, which like theft among the Spar.
,ans is vlrtuous when no, discovered, and
"per sc " or among the Democrats thrice
as ,irtuous when it is:
What would you think Il We had Mr..
Clay back again into the Senate : Here
tofore | have been no believer 10 The re.
port that his presence IS to be looked for
here. Recently, however, have heard
from a quarter IN which have implicit
confidence, tina, he desires 10 come again
into public life Of course 10 take care that
the great leading features Of his cherish.
ed political faith are duly carried on, By
the incoming administration. II IS thought
By the kcnluckians now here, that he
will find great difficulty IN achieving al
election. This arises from Governor Crit
tendens lndisposlilon to see him in posi-
ton to interfere effectively against the pro
position to mould the new Tay Tor Rcpub
Iican party into shape and life"
HALIFAX
The above We pronounce fiction OF IN
Anticipated old lady's brain, she, IT is to b
fairly presumed, had when she wrote thai
ius, returned from " rout or ball an
had her Imagination a little fuddIed.
5 may be true that Mr.. Clay will be sent
c The Senate again much against his o~
wish, but as TO the truth Of wha, else liza
f fax has SAID there is none about IT,
Sad Discontinue.