Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

W.
lst-Nomnated in '4s against his will.
2d.-Being private man, didn't like it.
3d-Bu still went it strong and came mighty nigh being
beat Felt bad about r but finally concluded that the
people meant ss no offence'
4th-Blundered and got into hot water. Caught it all
round from both parties. Would have backed out, but
Clique wouldn't let him. Happy to be nominated again
5th-Aceepts nomination. and hopes they'll stick to
him like bricks.
6th-Whigs can elect their Governor and ought to be
ridiculous if they don't.
7th-Has been objected to on account of Central Inu
ence.'
sth-A mistake as see Raleigh Register and other
cious prints
9th-whgs of the Centre capital fellows-seven of them
enough the loco foco town of Sodom to nothing
of the Democrats of GOmorah.
PATRONAGE.
1Oth-Did the best he could with the official patronage.
11th.-Talks to Wings and proposes to glorifeate.
12h-Bu first proposes to allude to popular Education,
Internal Improve ments, and Free Suffrage
EDUCATION
l3th-says that education is good thing (who denies
itD
l4th-Beter than brick and MORTAR iron,
Californy DUST
l5th-This good be attained by Common Schools.
l6th-Our system bad and the management More
money wanted
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
7th-Goes tooth and toena for Internal Improvements
lSth-Our being poor is the why should spend
the more money.
19th.-But still we mustn't go it too strong.
FREE SUFFRAGE.
2Oth-Misunderstood upon question of Free Suffrage
Wants to explain. Pretty hard work
2Ist-Campaign of 48 conducted upon national politics
22d.-Are you Wing ARE you Democrat? That was
the question.
23d-Opposton-PoLK on the Mexican war; the veto pow
er and the leading topics OF discussion the last
0anrpaiSn.
24h-Democratic Convention of rs said nothing about
Free Suffrage.
25th.-And it didn't popular.
26-Bu the Democratic candidate took his stand in its
favor.
27h-Thought the convention of SO had settled every
thing Believes it ought.
28th.-Thought Free Suffrage a humbug from Washing
ton, and thinks so still.
29thNot thinking it popular, tried to break it for
the benefit of the Wing party Called it loco foco humbug
3Oth.-When Free Suffrage failed, CAss couldn't it.
3lst-The Wings wouldn't have any thing to do with it.
32d.-They (the Whigs) willing go for universal
suffrage upon the 'ohate population basis
3d-Governo eleeio got nothing to do with the ques
ton.
34th.-It can't be made question: unless parties
gree to disagree upon it. The peoples got the power.
35th.-Constitu tonal changes very solemn things.
| 36th.-The Legislature are the fellows to go to-
37hIf the people want change, must let them have
it. Cause we can't stop em.
39th.-Cuess they do want a change.
39hThnks the people may be trusted to decide the mat
for themselves At any the Constitution gives them
that right Will condecend to carry any laws upon the sub
ject into execution. Can't help himself.
40th-In this view of the case that it is popular, will
recommend measures to test the popular voice.
4lst-But thinks they ought combine together to whip
the Sc loco focos''
PRINCIPLES
42d-Becometh oncal and talks about Wing honesty and
economy, and seemeth obvous of the Gaphn and other
fraudulent claims Furthermore he denounceh the Nash
Vile Convention
43d-Will defend the South when its rights invaded
44th-But until that time, will keep dark The inference
is that Gov. MANLY does think that the rights the
South hare been invaded.
45th-Praises the Unon and quotes LoNeFELLow's poem
about the ship of State.
46th.-And prayeth against dissolution. MEM-Saith
thing about tariffs Sc which be Wing principles
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
nat are are they 5 won vnv vs,uvnuru, ,erm ana re-
trenchment.
4SthGen JACKSON went for restricting the of
vice of the executive officers to four six years
50th.-But backed out and again.
5lstThey said they wouldn't and then they did appoint
members of Congress to Office
52dTbey said they would retrench and diminish
tive patronage.
53d-But they increased the number
York Custom House. MEM-Secretary MEREDITH has in
| creased them great deal further.
54hThe expenses of collecting the
der Democratic rule MEM-The Secretary MER-
was to demand increase the highest amount
required by any of his Democratic predecessors.
55h.Takeh about Democratic prescription, &C.. forget
ting Gen TAYLOR.
56h.-Sath that this prescription carried out by
! JACKSON, VAN buren,, and POLK
57th-Compains that Democrats only appointed
the Generals of the Mexican War eve had thought that
SCOTT and TAYLOR Whigs)
58th-Blames the Democrats for not liking Cen TAYLoRs
administration. fthis be ground of censur many Wings
are amenable to it.)
59th-Democratic ingratitude and Buena Vista.
6Oth-Gen TAYLOR got 5000 majority in North Carolina
and he's somc CHARLEY MANLY didn't, and is
6lst-Gen. TAYLOR stands he did Buena Vista
and for public opinion than he did for the Mex
leans.
62dThe Wing party should congratulate themselves and
glorify Gen. TAYLOR.
| 63d.-Slavery question must be settled.
64th-Whgs the fellows to do it. Query The Pre-
sident, or Mr.. CLAY ,
65th.-Bury animosities, and hook arms.
i 66th.-EIurrah!
Cheering.
We are to-day wednesday, in the receipt of three
letters, from well-informed gentlemen residing in
three different Counties in the West all assuring us
that Col. REID will receive considerably more than
his party vote in their respective Counties friend
lately from Washington, Beaufort County, saws thai
the enthusiasm for REID in that section pervades all
classes and, to some extent both parties Our friends
throughout the State look to the Cape Fear District
for large increase upon the vote cast for Col RErI
two years since. We solemnly believe that this Dis
-