The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-09-08

Jealousles, rather in an under current
than on tho broad surface of public
opinion Ii such be the fact, comics,
my ignorance, so far as the democra-
cy IN this part of the State is concern.
ed; but as do not deal in "undey cur
rents,' perhaps the writer is better in.
formed on that subject than myself
The above would seem to insinuate
pretty strongly, that some of the gen
tlemen whose names were presented
before the late democratic convention,
were dissatisfied, and were attempting
to disorganize the party. Such an
insinuation believe TO be without the
slightest foundation; and think can
speak with confidence for all the gen.
tlemen whose names were before the
late democratic convention. that they
will give The nominees their cordial
support. hope it is not necessary
for me, at this day, TO reiterate my al.
legiance to the democratic party and
its nominations, under all circumstan-
ces.
As this same writer "The North, :"
says some of the democrats are at
tempting to "disorganize" the party,
should be pleased that he would par,
ticularze them, unless he merely
makes the charge IN an sander cRr-
rent" for q csr'niR purpose. Il is
true, number of the democracy in
this portion OF the State desired the
nomination. of some Of the other ass
pirants for the officers of State; but
since the convention. il has only been
necessary for them to know that the
ticket is composed of good and I'M
hincing democrats to secure united
support. am satisfied the northern
democracy will rot permit focal con-
siderations TO compronit the success
Of their party. As one Of The humble
individuals. whose name was before
the convention. can truly say, that
shall ever feel debt ofgratitude 10
my friends for the warm support they
gave me; and feel proud 10 know.
that the democratic convention found
a better and more faithful democrat
to eli the station to which my friends
desired my elevation.
This same writer again says: The
wings say the north is not noticed this
tiUe. The only thing regrets, that
democrats will listen to their false
cries, and be moved by their hypocrt-
ioal tears. SO far as the north is
concerned. am for her democracy
having fair play, for that is 'jewel."
was not before aware that the wing
party felt so deep an interest In the
nominations, or that any
democrats were listening to wbig Ia
mentatiOns. Neither have | before
heard that swing brine" was shed at
the result Of the nominations Of the
convention; and such
be the fact; it must have been in an
"under current" in secret conclave,
where no democrat but this "Northen
man with Southern principles was
an eye witness.
Again this writer thus discouFses:
'ENo man should receive nomination
because lie lives here or there, unless
he is equal pr superior TO others in
point Of qualification" Very true,
say |. Further: "They (the North
will be tenacious Of their rights al all
times. hut when we don't present men
in POI u ,arity and superior fitness with
other portions Of tho State, let US not
grieve," &c, It does not become me
to vindicate the popularity and fit
ness" Of the persons from North Mis-
sissippi, whose names were presented
before the late convention, but will
merely say, that the zeal with which
their claims were urged by their
friends in this portion Of the State,
and the very catering support they
received in the convention from tho
delegates, almost exclusive
ly, is the best ev'1ence that they were
thought by theft friends TO posses
some qualifications for the stations
they desired them to fill.
In conclusion, | would say to "The
North" as he calls himself, that he
possesses, doubtless, a very profound
knowledge of men and measures,
which would never be known unless
he made his information public
through the press; and he may, doubt
less, some day be the great iniellectu-
al light which will illuminate the
whole "mighty North" The very
graceful style and elegant belle-letterl
diction Of that communication would
Justly entitIe the author 20 an Office in
some literary insiitutioni and would
especially recommend him to the most