The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-13
GOV. sM1NEY,s srEEcy ccst tDkNsEb.

nigh being beS Felt bad aboni 6rsI, bnts6naly
concluded that the people meant $ no offence
Ah. -Blundefed and got into hot wafer. Caught
il al round from both parties. Would have hacked
out but Clique wooldn't le, him. Happy q be nom-
mated again.
5.h.-Accepts the nomination, and hopes they'll
stick to him fike bricks.
6th.-Whigs can elect their Governor. and ought
to be ridiculous if they don't -
7th.-Has been objected to on account Of " Gem
trail Influence"
sth.-A mistake, as see Raleigh Register and 9TH
er veracious prints. - -, - .
s.h.-Whigs OF the Centre, capital tsllows-seven
Of them enough to the loco foco town Of Sodom,
to say nothing Of the Democrats of Gomorah.
- a5 :, PATRONAGE. -.
1Oth.-Did the best he could with the official pat.
ronage. -,
llth.-TaIks to Wings, and proposes to glorifca.e.
12th.-But first proposes to allude to popular Edu-
cation, Internal Improvements, and Free Suffrage.
s.-r-.. ,s,,7 EDrcATIoN OF THR PEOPLE. .essi
18th. Says that education is a good thing, (who
denies il y - ..E s.... -.
l4th.-Better than brick and mortar, or cast iron,
or even " Californy dust" ... - a.e.,e
r l5.-Ths good is TO be attained by Common
Schools.
l6,h.-Our system is bad and the management
worser. More money wanted.
....- INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. ...
l7th.-Goes tooth and toe-nail for Internal I'm
provements.
should spend the more money.
l9th.-But still We mustn't 60 it too strong.
FRER SUFFRAGE.
20th.-Msunderstood upon the question of Free
Suffrage. Wants to explain. Pretty hard work.
2lst-Campaign Of '48 conducted upon national
politics.
92d.-Are You a Whig 1-are you Democrat
That was the question.
23d.-Opposition-PoLK on the Mexican war, the
veto power and the OFFICES the leading topics of dis
cussion in the last campaign.
24th.-Democratc Convention of '49 said nothing
about Free Suffrage.
25th.-And it didn't seem popular.
26th.-But the Democratic candidate took his stand
in its favor.
27th.-Thought the convention of sc had settled
every thing. Believes it ought.
2sth.-Thought Free Suffrage humbug from
Washington and thinks so still.
29th:-Not thinking it popular, tried to break it
ur for the benefit of the Wing party. Called it
'':S so'I@Whe" s v Ete. Suffrage failed, cA.s couldn't
come it.
3lst-The Wings wouldn't have any thing to do
with it.
3sd.-They (the Whigs) were willing to 60 for
universal suffrage upon the ,Dite population basis.
the question.
34th.-It can't be made test question, unless
parties agree to disagree upon it. The peoples got
the power.
35th.-Constitutiona changes very solemn things
36th.-The Legislature are the fellows to 60 to.
37th.-lf the people want change, we must let
them have it. Cause we can't stop 'em.
38th.-Guess they do want change.
39th.-Thinks the people may be trusted to decide
the matter for themselves: At any rate the cons-
carry any laws upon the subject into execution Can't
help himself
4O,h-In this view of the case, e. that it is pop
ular, will recommend measures TO test the popular
voice.
4lst.-Butth they ought to combine together
to whip the "loco focos.''
wHle PRINCIPLES.
42d.-Becometh ironical, and talks about Wing
honesty and economy, and seemeth ob!ivious of the
Galphin and other fraudulent claims. Furthermore
he denounceth the Nashville Convention.
43d.-Wi i'll defend the South when its rights are
invaded.
44th.-But until that time, will keep dark. The
inference is, that Gov. Manly does not think that
the rights of the South haze been invaded.
45,h.-Praises the Union, and quotes LONeFEL-
Lows poem about the ship Of State. -
46th.-And praye,h against dissolution. MEM-
Saith nothing about tariffs, &c., which used to be
Wing principles. .s
y DEMocRArIc PRINCIPLES. -.
47th.-What are they1
48lh.-They set out with one Presidential term,
and retrenchment.
49th-Gen. JACKSON went for restricting the term
of service Of the executive officers TO four six
years.
5Oth.-But backed out and run again.
5lst.-They said they wouldn't, and then they did
appoint members of Congress TO office.
52d.-They said they would retrench and dimin-
ish executive patronage.
53d.-But they increased the number of officers at
the New York Custom House. MEM-Secretary
MEREDITH has increased them great deal further.
54th.-The expenses of collecting the revenue in
creased under Democratic rule. MEM-the first act
of Secretary MEREDITH was to demand an increase
upon the highest amount required by any of his De-
55th.-Talketh about Democratic prescription, &C..
forgetting Gen. Taylor. -....-.. s-...-...
56th.-Saith that this prescription carried out
by JACKSON, VAN BuREN. and Polk. .s..F
57th.-Complains that Democrats only were ap-
pointed as the Generals Of the Mexican War. eve
had thought that Scorr and Taylor were Whigs.)
59th.-Blames the Democrats for no, liking Gen.
censure, many Wings are amenable to it,
59th.-Democratc ingratitude and Buena Vista.
6Oth.-Gen. Taylor got 5000 majority in North
Carolina, and he's IS some." Charles Manly didn't
and is some-er. -.-s-. s,.
6lst-Gen. Taylor stands now as he did at Buena
Vista and cares no more for public opinion than he
did for the Mexicans. ..-t -. So ~ 4zl.-.-4
62d.-The Whig party should congratulate them
| selves, and glorfy Gen. TAYLOR. .:s.
| 63d.-Siavery question must be settled. ser
64th.-Whigs are the fellows to do it. (Query
The President, or Mr.. CLAY y
65th.-Bury animosities, and hook arms.
66th.-Hurrah! 4...=-=.5i.s
Wilmington Journal.
The CuBxs MovEMENr.-The intelligence that
Gov. Quitman of Mississippi had been indicted by
Grand Jury at New Orleans, for aiding in the Cuba
expedition, was received with surprise and regret
ttr fho Wa Glad tn hear from