North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-01
A HARD HIT
Sept. %, 1851,

! The Editor of the Wilmington Commercial,
Wing paper, in the of some able and pointed
comments on the Christina outrage, SAYS:
| LET men beware how they plaster over these
grievances, with appeals 10 patriotism and love foI
the Unon-a love which exists nowhere stronger mol
with more pure and holy impulse. than in the Sou
such will be the record of the faithful historian
Presidential issues may for season lul the Storm
and give variant direction to the public mind through
the eXertlons of hireng press pun chased politicians
and greedy erpectants But the question will come to
settlement. The South will live under system
that grants her liberation whee the Constitution and
all the elements that created this republic and brough
1t to lis present state of grandeur and glory award
rtght-an honored and acknowledged right.
is the fashion Of those ,Vho aUoud be esteemed rAe
rampant champions Of the administration and The best
uniOnsts, ,oho speak the truth TO the people in respect to
The prospects before Some of these feHoaus icould
seHAe u1ion If The patronage they get for being Union
men could be doubled the other The truest
friend IS he who tells the truth-so he is the
friend of the Union who the people of the
dangers that assail it. The pillars of allegiance rest
Ing In The hearts of the people alone preserve this
Union. When it is attempted to uphold it by gov
eminent patronage and the Central Power it will
either live but in name, under consolidated Despot-
ISM else be dissolved, with results in perspective
that defy all human calculaton.''
We invite the particular attention of such Wings
as the Editor of the Register and Mr.. Snnly, to that
portion of the above which have printed in italics
Photographed for the Washington Union.]
Revolution in Northern Merico-Success Of the L,sur-
eenis.
New ORLEANS, Sept. IS. The steamship Mexico
arrived to-day, with later advices from Texas.
The long-threatened revolution has commenced on
the Rio Grande, and promises to be of most formi-
dable character The insurgents after capturing the
government funds, had marched to join Carabaal,
tho was concentrating his forces Monterey. The
Ell Paso mail-rider had been attacked by the Indians
1t is said that the insurgents had 1900 men, under
General Guerrero.
ELeciion Of q Ne,D York Episcopal Bisiop.
New York, Sept 26. The Protestant Episcopal
convention elected Rev. DR.. Creighton bishop the
9Th ballot. OF the clerical vote, 81 were necessary
to choice. and Creighton received los. Of the lay
vote, IS were necessary, and Creighton received 81
Wainwright, II scattering, 2. Creighton was then
declared unanimously chosen.
Destructive Confagrafion-nilions of Property Des-
troyed-loss Of Life, Sc.
BUFFALO, Sept. Goth. terrible con1agraon
broke out last night, which has just been subdued.
ing between Canal and Terrace streets. covering ten
acres of ground, has been consumed. Thousands of
poor people rendered houseess by this calamity,
! and millions of property consumed. One dead body
has been found in the ruins and number of firemen
are seriously injured.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN MARYLAND. The
election for members of Congress, in the State of
Maryland, takes place Wednesday the first of
October.
The following are the candidates in the respective
districts of the State:
Wings. Democrats.
1. *Richard l. Bowie,
Thos. F. Bowie, Ond.)
q Jacob Philip Roman, #Wm. #. Hamilton
8. *Edward Hammond,
4. Thos. Yates Walsh. Vim. Pinkney Whyte,
5. *Alexander Evans, Hiram Mccullough,
g. Daniel M. Henry, James A. Stewart,
Jos. S. Cottman, Und.)