North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
HAS Mr.. COBB GONE OVER TO THE WHIes? The

E.As Mr.. COBB GONE OVER TO THE W HIGs Inc
Savannah Republican says
Finally, it is charged that Mr.. Cobb and the 9TH
er Democrats who act with him, have gone over 20
the Wings. Now this is untrue; Mr.. Cobb is just
much Democrat as ever, and it would be just as
true to say the Wings had gone over 10 Mr.. Cobb"
| Now let what the Washington City RePub-
lie (the Wing Fillmore organ) says:
| " UNION PARTY IN GEORGIA.. We observe with
great pleasure the determination and unanimty which
pervade the people of Georgia in the organization of
the Constitutional Union party for the approaching
political campaign. Every mail brings us additional
intelligence of the zeal and interest which the move
ment excites. and there is 10 doubt that it
will be triumphant by majority of many thousands"
| Here is the Union party. Now see again what
that Fillmore paper says:
GU We apprehend that the Democratic party
cannot from their present distracted and par
alyzed condition seasonaby for the next Presidential
election. The Wings possession of the admin
stration; and the Democratic party in their principles
as Mr.. Rheu says, have gone over to Mr.. Clay and
the Wings. This makes Whggery strong, if moi
invincbe."
Hurrah for Whiggery! Union Democrats have
Wings J!
The last sentence tells that this makes Democ-
racy-oh no not Democracy-tEis makes WhIggery
strong if invincible under the of the Con-
siitutional Union party. Union Democrats have been
turned over, soul and body, into the Wing ranks to
make Whiggery strong if not invincble
The Washington Republics idea is, that the wings
will these Union democrats for packhorses, scape
goats, and. in some instances solutions, for their
own benefit.
The blind is the {" Constitutional Unon,' as if all
of US for the Constitutional Union. That's
the very thing we have been contending for all along
Give that and every body will be satisfied. Give
South Carolina that and State of the confederacy
will outstrip her in devotion to the Union.
No, our people have been deceived. Many good
and Georgian, Wing and Democrat, will say, be-
fore the election, Thus was drawn in, forgive me
my SIM and despite the masked battery and the
cry of Union - will go the polls and vote for Nc
Donald and Southern Rights. augusta republic.
BE IT REMEMBERED.
Be it remembered, and it is hereby remembered, on
account of the atr0city of the same that General
@ altman, brave Southern General, just returned
from the victorious battlefelds of his country
torn dragged from his Governor, and made
90 into distant State, before tribunal of the Gov
eminent, charged-falselY clarged-with crime he
not guilty of. This was done al the instance of
President Fillmore, and Spain paid $25, 900 of the
prosecution fees against The gallant Quitman. He
was entirely innocent and Spain and Fillmore were
mucted In the costs. s.-....-..
General Dockery favofs President Fillmore, who
entered into foreign alliance with Spain in a mali
cous prosecution against Southern Governor.
But again, if Mr.. Fillmore, not appeased by that
onslaught upon the sovereignty of Southern State,
wishes to turn his war-dogs loose upon South Caro-
lina General Dockery has said In the strongest Ian
guage he can use, that he will vote the appliances.
! We wish these things to be remembered as Gene
raj Dockery and B. S. Gather the On!y two men
in the Union who have voluntarily proffered 10 assist
the President in making further ATTACKS the South
Be it remembered that no northern abolition CAN
didate has gone far in proclaiming what he would
vote to crush Southern State, as General Dockery
has. --..---- - -. -..-..
Remember these things, but not with any unkind
ness towards General Dockery, for he is Southron
if erring one, but remember them with sufficient
justice to give him your votes in August.
CkurLvtte Hornets Nest.
PRESIDENT FILLMORE The people of Petersburg
talk of inviting President Fillmore To make them
visit. We wish he would comply with the request,
and while in the city, would explain his followers
what he means by telling the Boston mob that sQue-
ri is an emil, and that he trusts mode may be
devised of Ceiling rid of the euA Perhaps, if the
President declines the invitation, he may write let
ter the Common Council of Petersburg. 1t would
be highly instructive and amusing contrast such
letter with that sent to the Boston people, or the
more ancient one despatched to the abolition Society
of Erie. Fillmore may traverse the country from
New Orleans to Portland, but he will fail to manu-
facture popularity enough to secure him the Phila-
deiphia nomination. In the great slaughter house.
he will be sacrificed was Clay, the idol of mil
itary glory. Petersburg Democrat.