North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

Carolina meets on Monday next. The democratic
party have large majority We hope they will use
it. Every Office holder in Raleigh, we believe, is
wing. The people of the State have turned the tables
upon that party-et their representatives follow up
the example. The people have done their duly, now
let their representatives do theirs. Gov Manly has
received notice quit. Let similar notice be served
by the Legislature upon every whig officer under him.
The Governor should have company up Salt River.
He is of convival feeling, and it would he un-
fair to row him up that long river alone. Let every
sucker of them go with him. ss-s-Es 4. a
The wing administration at Washington have de-
clared, and pracsed too prescription the hit Moth
ing short OF the to North Carolina whig-
gerry will satisfy us. Let US not be told that this
one has been here so long it IS pity to turn him
or that this is good officer that he be
replaced. We tell those representatives if they do not
satisfy the expectations of the people of North Car
DINA by making thorough and entire change in the
ofceholders of Raleigh, they will have trouble
to justify themselves before the people. ~
Let them also take care and put in men who are
firm and reliable politicians, and honest and capa-
BILE men. Let no mans services as politician
give him the least title claim to office, unless he
comes up in all other respects to the Jeersonian
dard, honest, capable, and faithful to the Constitu-
tion.'' AfES q $50 zk#E.E Fsf&
saeea The Congressional Districts. grzs z
We would further call the attention of the demo-
cratic members of the Legislature the fact that it
is incumbent upon them to put back the Congress
ional Districts to the arrangement that made
after the last 1t happened that at the reg
ular time Of dstcting the State the democrotic par
ty were in majority in the Legislature and they az
ranged the districts as they thought proper The
wings, few after. took the liberty against Lnu
and for party purposes, to alter that arrangement We
say it is now incumbent upon the democratic party
they owe it to themselves, and to the people whom
they REPRESENT to put back the districts to the ar
rangement first made after the apportionment
.4E'3H efEI Fayetteville Cdrokinian.Y
party of thirteen Fugitive Slaves passed through
Tamaqua SchuylkilI county, last Friday en- route 10
Canada. The next day they were followed by two
individuals, who, after engagingthe assistance of
constable, followed on in their pursuit. The pur-
suers succeeded in overtaking the slaves at Wilkes
barre; owing to the strong expression Of feeling man
ifested by the people in their favor they forced
to beat ashasty retreat heeconstable was induced
to follow them under the impression that they were
horse thieves, but on learning otherwise he refused
to render any. further cooperation. -. =
il 81 aafz4p4 81 - - philadelphia Ledger.
The Edenton Bulletin learns that a meeting of
the farmers of Chowan county is in contemplation,
the object and purpose of which is to adopt resolu
lions binding the several parties purchase any
articles which may have been brought here from any
place North Of Baltimore" azat e..,....,< :