The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-06
EIGH NORTH CAROLINA, sa@

p 1ss-F
REDEEsfED, ,DIsENTHRALhED, REeEaRaATEn.s With
proud feelings of rejoicing do we pen these lines.
The Old North State is redeemed. Taylor Wing
gerry j. as dead as Julius Cesar, within the borders
of North Carolina. Wee not that Manly is elect
ed by pitifpl majority of two OF three hundred.
Federalism has been prostated by blow from which
it cannot recover No powers of lying, slandering,1
boasting, OF bul-ragging, which federalism may bring
to its aid, will suffice to galyanize into life the rotten
carcass of Taylorism. The die is cast and hence
forth the good Old North State will take her place in
the line with her Republican sisters of the South.
Federalism may endeayor to whistle up Its spirits by
and if it hadn't been for that, Manly would have
been elected by 5000 majority. It wont do. This
kind of stuff will gull no one. IaSOrism beat
Charles Manly. Mark this and against the ides Of
November when the II Electoral votes Of North
Carolina cast for Cass and Butler then it will be
demonstrated that It was not because Charles Manly
was not strong, but because TayloTism was weak,
that the federal party suffered such Waterloo defeat
Federalsts may endeavor break the force of their
terrible fall. by telling you that Free Sufnge did
it-that Charles Manly, the g inimitabe Charley,o
was put up by the Raleigh Wing clique and there.
fore he was unpopular-that !. General Apathy -
played the very old Harry with their forces, but all
this is CANNON. The sensible, serious, rejecting
amongst them, know full well that Mr.. Manly il one
OF the most popular men IN the State; that ne has
as many strong, warm, personal friends, any whig
in the State-that he is fine popular speaker, with
captivating manners, and as capable of drawing out
the whole whg strength any they could start.
Iney Know ana tUcy Sdlo OeT9TS ef6C.j
ton. They may reverse the picture now means
of covering their defeat but they know in their hearts
that any they might have had in the field would
have shared the same fate. r.. -,---r = 80,
In this, our hour of rejoicing, we viii say nothing
of our friends who could, if they had only done
their duty, have triumphantly elected Mr.. Reid. We
will not for the present say aught of two or three
eastern counties that might have saved the election of
Mr.. Reid, simply by polling their whole strength.
We think their own reflections will be sufficiently
severe monitors without any remarks from the Re
publican press. We shall, however, most certainly
expect them to redeem their honor by extraordinary
exertions between this and the 7th Of November.
They have every stimulus that can possibly urge
men to work. We appeal to them as democrats, in
the full confidence that they will fully redeem their
character.
Brother democrats from the board to the noun
| tains, We have now everything before that can
stimulate democrats and patriots the performance
of their sVhOLe duty. Will we not work like men ?
We can carry the State for Cass and Butler by
handsome majority, and bury whiggery in grave SO
deep that it will not be heard of for years In the old
North State, by uniting in one gallant struggle.
Will we not do itl Who is there that does not with
his whole heart and soul answer, yes? We can
give Cass and Butler at least four thousand more votes
than we gave Mr.. Reid, if we will only try. Work,
and we will pledge the State the gallant and true
hearted Cass and Butler by handsome majority.
More anon. Wilmington Journal.