The organizer., 1850-04-27
SRCRRTaRY OF SPAFg.

prevailed.
1CRRTARY OF SPAFR.
"The Oxford Organizer objects to
the proposition TO leave the nominal
tiOn of a Secretary of State to dem
OcTatic State meeting At Jackson
tie says that he is heartily sick and
tired of having every thing done at
Jackson. For our part, we care not
where our nomination may be made,
provided that the mass of the party
are satisfied; and if the Organizer can
point out place better reached from
all parts of the State, and more satis-
factory 10 the party, we shall be pleas
ed at the discovery. He suggests that
if the Central Committee does not
feel itself authorized to supply the
vacancy, "theH let us elect between
the several aspirants, numerous enough
ia all conscience, 10 secure as against an
mte,7egRum." We are not alarm ed |
about an iRtcrregnam. What thepar- (.
ty desires, is TO Concentrate on par
ticular democrat, and not waste their
power in voting for half dozen, and
thus give the triumph to the whig
party. We publish Mr. Haynes res
sponse TO the proposition, in o.day's
paper. Should the candidates agree
thus TO trust their claims TO the ar BIZ
tration of their friends, the democrat
ic party of the State will cordially
support the nominee"
The above is taken from the Mis-
sissippian OF the 10Th inst We re.
peat our objection to a nomination by
a few wire workers who may happen
10 be in attendance on the Federal
Court at Jackson. This gross abuse
Dft the Convention system, is what has
rendered it odious TO many good and
true democrats of Mississippi; and if ,,
persisted in, it will, sooner or later, ,
bring the whole thing into utter con. |
empt. We can tell the Mississippian.
rom some knowledge of the masses,
hat the democratic party will NOT
support the nominee Of this =,
elf constituted caucus, for it will. mot |.
certainly pretend 10 be more. Who, c
We would ask, will compose the pro- :
,osed caucus! Who are likely TO at
end the Federal Court at the time
nentionedl About dozen lawyers, /
Who reside, for the most part, in and q
Iear Jackson; and is it pretended that {
heir choice will be the choice Of the
emocracyl Can they give law to the =
'artyl Will the Mississippian con. 2
end for the affirmative of this propo- Il
itionl Is it possible for the voting 81
,ortion Of the Stale 10 be represented =
n such an assembly, We think not !,
There are two modes in which har- v
nony and united action Of the democ. k
acy may be had in the approaching a
lection. One is by recognising and = !,
as the choice of the party, n
be- appointment made by Gov. Quits Il
ian, whose duty it is, to fill vacan-
les until the people are heard. We a
rould infinitely prefer this mode to !,
be proposed convention. Another o.
lode is for the party throughout the f
tate, by common consent, to rally y
pom the candidate who seems to be :;
referred by the democratic press, +,
for the different sections of Al
le State. Either mode will suit US ie
luch better than the unauthorized +"
sumption Of the Jackson caucus.-S,
his is the policy, recommended BY eC
ie PontOtoc Sovereign. to which we "
I'VE not the slightest objection. Bat re
hatever the party does, should be :. =
me quickly. No time is to be lost. -
he wings have already virtually de- 70
ded on their candidate, Mr.. McLau> ~
n, and il is Of the highest impor. no
nee, that the democracy should Sc 4
Ct their candidate with the least ar
JssibIe delay. c.