The organizer., 1850-05-11
q IN THE CORNER.
For the Organizer.


Mr.. EDIToR: In my last, left Mr..
Crabslick in his amin diversion of the fraud
of the clique in turning Blakely out Of
the office of treasurer. will now attend
TO general wringing:
This modern Junius, affects TO write
from motives Of patriotism, pro bono publlco;
and from feelings Of philanthropy; FIR the
benefit Of those of the democratic party,
who we're unfortunately elected to Office in
November last. lf indeed. he be tls
pure and devoted patriot, this great admi-
rer of the free and untrammeled exercise of
the elective franchise, and wishes 10 re-
form the abuses Of this high and glorious
privilege, TO which he SAYS il is subjected
in this county; why does he not come out
aud expose all the facts as he believes them
to exist, and not resort 10 low abuse and
slander Of men holding office by the sufra-
ees Of the free and enlightened people Of
the county. He seems intimately acquain-
ted with the management and workings Of
the cliquers, and even 10 know the father
of all the cliquers hereabouts. IL s., and
he as a pure, magnlnimnus, and dlsluter.
es,ed lover Of his country, desires to des-
toy the influence Of cliquery, why does
ne moi exp,se this father Of the family, and
reasen calmly and dispassionately with the
people, convince them of the danger to
which they are exposed, and induce them
TO kill of this old sinner at once, and there.
by, also, DESTROY the influence Of young
ones. An useful sentinel is he, who will
cry aloud TO the people that they are in
danger, without saying to them where that
danger lies. He does MT do This, because
he knows that no such clique Of democrats
exists, or ever did exist in the town of Ok
ford, and il is an insult 10 that body OF re-
spectible men, who met in convention in
juno last TO nominate a candidate, 10 say
tl,at they were the dupes Of few wire
workers ahO It the town. What think you |
of il members Of The convention1 Did any |
man or set Of men, in or abOut Oxford, |
force, induce, or persuade you 10 vo'e for
or support any Of the nominees Of that
conveniioni Was there more than one
man Of the town a member Of that con-
ventiOup And wefe you sa unmanly. so
childish, 90 lost 10 a sense Of duty 10 your.
selves, your constituents and your country,
as TO be managed and controlled in your
selection Of candidates, by him! I am
convinced that you will with honest in
dignatiOn answer no, and spise the
charge as being as contemplate as the au-
thor Of il; and Mr.. Crabstick knows that
there is no foundation far the charge; for
he knows that you were men from the ex-
treme and all paris Of the country, thai
you but seldom came 10 town, and cOnse-
quently knew nothing Of the feelings Of
his rel Of managers and trickslers. YET
he not only deuOunces you IS ready in
struments, and packihFeads 10 their hands,
bot makes, as he believes, a death dealing
thrust at every man Of your nomination
who was elected, except our old friend Bu.
ford, and in this case, have no doubt, TIE
influence Of the complexion, or want Of
complexion in his liver prevailed, and saved
Buford from a severe eastgaiiOn. For il
is we'll known that be is a little dyFPeptic,
irrascible, and might be some in a bear
fight Bot the other representative and
tha senator being considered passive, good
natured men, they are scourged with a
lash that they can never forget. The sen
ator is a young man, and possibly Cab I
stick il less snsWerable for bis uukiqd
references 10 him, than he is Tor his severe
reflections upon Col. Brown. Col. Brown
- an old man, and Il does seem from his
grey hairs, and BIS well established repu-