Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-27
State ofPortlcs at the South.

We have entered upon a new era. Old landmarks
between the parties at the South are worn out and
nothing, new ISSUES had not arisen, would be left
to distinguish the Democrats from the Wings except
their names. The high Tariff doctrine has become
dead the wooden imitation turkey that used to-
grace the head of Tory Flints Christmas table
The obsequies of the departed u s. Bank were long
ago celebrated, with Daniel Webster chief par
SON The Distribution of the Proceeds of the Public
Lands will never be thought of again, and opposi-
ton to the Sub-Treasury to have subsidized en-
tirely. These particulars have, for q number of
years. made up the Wing doctrine, and they profess
ed to distressed country to carry music in the
voice and healing on the wings, but there is
- so poor 'in=the South to do them rever-
ence" Where then is the difference between the
parties that exist at the South 1t is which we
shall enter into notifying it may be to South
to do so.
The difference is this: There is party at the
South who occupy the place of the old Rebels of the
Revolution, opposed to the Tories of the Revolution,
which Tories were the friends of kingy or strong
central or home governments they occupy the place
of the old Republican States Rights party that OPP
posed the consolidation of the government and the
weakening of States Rights when the Federal doc
trnes of Hamilton and Jay, advocated by their able
pens were likely, from their sophistry and plausi-
bility, to sway the minds of men beyond the sugges
tiOns of reason. 1t is the party which has since
opposed entertainments upon States Rights, and
which made up of nearly all the Democrats and the
States Rights portion Of the Wings, determined
to resist the aggressions of federalism, the usurpa
rogate to themselves all the benefits to be derived
from the original compact or constitution.
This party in the South has been strong and is
every day becoming stronger They are opposed by
party that were Tories in the Revolution, FEEDER
allsts afterwards, and submissionists at present
Their foe is composed mostly of the Wings, who
with madness unaccountable, have taken stand
against the States Rights or Southern party.
| Such is the state of parties at the South. The
| one working hard and manfully for the advance
ment and dignity of their section the other doing
all in its power madly, but with wilful madness
and blindness, against that section.
Unfortunately for themselves, and greatly to our
chagrin the Wings a party have in the South
taken sides with our northern opponents while the
Democrats, as party are going for the South. 1t
is true, many wings good and true, right-fOr
the South, the Constitution and States rights but
the leaders have taken off majority into devious
paths into the old walks of torysm federalism and
now submission.
AS to old issues, they do not Sleep Democratic
ones, financial and administrative, now submit
ted to the settled policy of the Government and
as most beneficial to the South. They alive
and active. Wing ones dead, dead the stone.
over Potiphars grave. So at last, parties at the
South, to recaptulate further, resolve themselves
into Democratic Southern States Rights, to which
we humbly devote ourselves, and the other the
Wing Anti-Southern, anti-States rights, Federal
party.-HornetS Nest.
pTIoN-PUNIsHMENr-On Saturday last,
the Post Office in this place passed into the hands of
MI todmueI f. NOOrc, wing, IN pace Oh W.T. JdIHSS
NJ Redmond, democrat, removed Mr. Redmond
hos performed the duties Of Postmaster here prompt
y and acceptabiy for the last IA years. with the ex-
ception of few months in l84l-2 when he was SUI
perseded by Mr.. Moore, through the instrumentaty
of Mr. Stanly then Representative in Congress from
this district Through the urgent solicitations Of
the people, irrespective of party MIR. Redmond was
soon re-instated. Mr.. Stanly though not now in
our district neither forget forgive the stern
opposition to him of the sthnecked democracy of
Edgecombe and as the 'no-party' administration
of President Taylor has been succeeded by the par
ty" administration of President Fillmore Mr.. STAN
ly has awaited himself of his accidental and brief
power by another effort to prescribe and punish the
democracy of this county.-Tarboro' Press, 2l inst
Jenny Lind has got herself into business. Her
nificence in giving the total of her first nights
ngs (more than 100000 to charitable Objects has
set the whole tribe of beggars after her q and
| small. high and low, young men and maidens bond
e and free She receives on an average hundred
and tuenY letters day. soliciting share of her lib
r erality.
GLAD TO HEAR IT: The increase of manufae-
lures in the South, says the N. Y. Tribune, g will
be felt heavily this season in the North a large
part of their usual demand is cut off," We are glad
= to hear it-glad that there is some way Of making
them feel down that way that there is such section
+ in the world as the Southern States
e DERRrNAxE ABBEY, the hereditary mansion Of the
: OConnells is announced for sae-an act which, it
:. seems, is prompted by some halfdozen creditors.
y ANDREW BRAND known as the Kentucky Fat Boy,
died at Albany on Wednesday last, aged 10 years
He was probably the largest human being in exis-
c tence weighing no less than 537 pounds
Is TALL CANDIDArEs.-Judges Johnson and Wool,
o and the Rev. Mr. Edwards, are the Wing Democrat
is and Free Soil candidates for Governor OF Ohio
The three mot at cleveland short time since. and