Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
mhe Federal Party.


paragraph of an article upon New York Finances, in
the Democratic Review for this month, is SO pointed
and wthal so true that we commend it to the atten
ton of our readers of both parties 1t tells the story
it should be told nothing extenuating nor setting
down anght in malice =
The course of the Federal party this country has
been encroachment upon popular rights has sought
continually and increasingly organize and consolidate
power which should draw the hands of the arstocrac
few the wealth and honors of the country Chartered pyi
eges protecta manufacturing capital amagamaton of
money with the treasurles the crea
ton army of government creditors the subsi
dining of vast numbers of contractors obbers and Office
holders with the money obtained for stocks and
the Precipitation large interests the construction
public their and all measures tend
these results identify the old Federass no matter
what they be known for the time being
the of the party to change its name
when becomes odou through the explosion of some tenn
poray successful fraud 1t has also been the case that that
party being minority has obtained municipal state,
or federal power except through dssension adoy ndu
the ranks of the people large who the
Democratic party The great mass OF the people who create
the wealth country present usually passive resis
that small arstocratc party which is continually
seeking to obtain through pecous laws nordnate share
the wealth originating in popular industry Whenever
the people thrown off their guard and divided this
punerng party ezes power plunges the State in debt
squanders the proceeds among its adherents with lavish
hand making most of the short time that inervenes before
the reunited people hur them from power covered with
oum surfeited with the flesh pots period of shat
credit and public dhonor be repaired by individual
fugaty and direct taxation always marks the retirement
of Federalism from power The financial history of the State
of New York peculiarly Illustrative of the truth of these
remarks the message of Gov. Hunt affords
specimen of the unblushng eonery with which, while the
obligations of recently enacted constitution acknow
Of ta1x1
While these suggestions do little credit to his genius they
utterly destroy character honest executive officer
that he might otherwise have possessed
Rosin OIL.
The New York correspondent of the Charleston
Evening News, says that MICHAEL REILLY Esq,
of Boston, has expended very large amount of mo-
ney in the construction of large factory at Staten
Island, for the manufacture of Oil from Rosin. It
has not yet gone into operation, but am told that
the oil made by Mr.. RE1LLY's improved process is
equal to the best sperm OIL and is clear amber
and perfectly free from any offensive odor. men
ton this manufacture because serious fears have
been entertained that the whale fisheries nearly
run out on account of the scarcity of whales and
that soon we should be entirely without oil for the
purpose of light subtraction, &C. The oil from ro-
sin is offered less than twothrds the price of whale
manifest advantage of the rosin makers of North
Carolina and Alabama. The article made at the
works of MICHAEL REILLY, Esq, has none of the Of
fensive smell common to oil heretofore made from
rosin.'
Beg~The Jury in the case of General HENDERSON,
tried at New Orleans for having been concerned in
the Cuban invasion, having again disagreed, have
been discharged, and the District Attorney has en-
tered noH prosequi in the case, and in the case of
General QUITMAN, and all others concerned in the
affair.
| BaFJENNY LIND gave thirteen Concerts in New Or
leans, the proceeds of which amounted to $4,000.
B9g~JAMEs FISHER CLAYTON, the only son of Hon.
JOHN M. CLAYTON, died suddenly on Wednesday the
5th inst, at his fathers residence, near Wilmn gon,
Del. He was 26 years of age.
ASg"Tmmedately upon the adjournment of Con-
gress the President called an extra session of the
Senate for Executive business. There were some
: three treaties and several appointments HUGH N.
SMITH, the would-be delegate from New Mexico, has
been rejected by the Senate, his name having been
sent in for the Office of United States Attorney for
the Territory. His pamphlet, in which he talked
quite big against the slave power" was the cause
of his rejection.
New PAPER.-TALcoTT BURR Jr ESQ, has pur-
chased the Wilmington Chronicle establishment, and
proposes issuing shortly, Semi Weekly and Week
ly Wing paper, bearing the title f'Wilmngton Her.
aid" Mr.. BURR is very clever young gentleman,
possessed of considerable talent for writing and will
no doubt make paper that will be acceptable to at
least his party. We publish his Prospectus in our
paper to-day
i PHRENoLoGY.-All who wish to have their crani-
ums examined and their dispositions made known to
them, Cor to the world and the rest of mankind if
they feel disposed) have opportunity of going
through the ordeal by stepping in at the Carolina
Hotel, where they will find Mr. CHAs DREW, ready
to serve them.
i MAIL FA1LUREs.-Owing, we learn, to the break
ing up of Bridge on the Petersburg Road by the
late freshet the mails from the North have not come
through regularly for several days. Yesterdays
mail is yet behind, and consequently without
dates from the Northern cities later than Monday
last.
COUNTY CoURT.-March Term of the Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions for New Hanover county,
is in session this week. Justice MILLER presiding.
Ba5~The Southern Cultivator for March, publish
ed at Augusta, Ca, has just to hand. Our
Southern agricultural friends should patronze this
!, work.
Bas>The Eastern Carolina Republican, formerly