The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08
rHr xoHrHArioas.

' t'N" '--' ita'.-ttitf tsi-+a1 ~ AhH
Ba.imofe Conssnl.0a. Il gives ind6biia
Sc evidence Of ibe harmony. strength and
fectitude o. iI,e party Gen. FEAsKLis
PrArcE received The unanimous n0mina-
ton by the convention The friends Of
Cass. Buchaaan aud others, stood firmly ~
their ehieis. uufj alter ij ballotings had
satisfied them no nomination could be made
unless these gentlemen were Withdrawn.
anI some person proposed upon whom the
convention could rely After the FIRE, bal
lo;, Gea. Pcarce was declared the unani-
nous choice Of the convention.
The nomination has siruck surprise and
confusion into the camp Of Coondom. eve
rywhere. The wings had been industri-
ously collecting and depositng combustibles
under the democratic platform. which, SC
soon as Mf. Cass OF buchanan put foot mp.
on #. they expected 50 blow sky.high. Bot
Ike Guy Faux, they have been detected,
Disappointed, aud their hopes +" crushed in
the bud" We would have apprehended
nothing but slavery and vitupvra,ion had
Mr.. Cass Of Buchanan have been nomina-
ted butBow that this must be taken from
their mouth, what shall they do ?
Gen. Pearce is an old anf unilinching dem
ocrat. He has stood by the party in tie
Northern States and sustained it through
pcfils that threatened its ruins. lie has
done more, probably, than any other Moth
ern man, to hurl back the dark waters of
abolitIonism, that have delnged nearly all
New England AIoof from Huukerism
Barnburnerism, Foggyism OF Young Amer.
icanism. lie stands before tho country, now
the nucleus around which the democratic
party, North and South to a man, may rally
Gen. Pearce is one Of the ablest consli.
tutiona lawyers Of New England. lie is
blest with all intellect aud mind sufficient
ly capacious for any emergency should
the people honor him with their confidence.
his sound discrimination, aud knowledge of
men, will drnw around him cabinet rs
solid and impregnable as that which, under
the administration OF Mr.. Polk, gave our
country reputation it never before ell.
joyed.
Gen. pearco has for many years repre-.
sented New Hampshire in the House and
Senate Of Congress. He has delivered
some OF the ablest speeches of modern times.
Nor is he only a Statesman in 1876 he re.
ceived Generals commission from Mr.
Polk, and went with Gen SCOTS division
through all its brilliant victories.
Next week we may have opportunity to
sayssomethng more full of Gen. Pearce's
biography.
Since writing the above, we learn that
on Saturday evening. the Convention re.
assembled and Hon. VIM. r. King, of Al
ahamn, was unanimously selected as can.
didate for Vice President. The ticket is
now complete, and is invulnerable. Mr..
King is now President of the Senate and
ex-oficio Vice President of the United
states lie is known throughout the length
and breadth Of the land for his Statesman.
ship, his stern and unhinchlng devotion Ito
the constitution and the Union. OF such a
ticket, every democrat in the land, Moth
and South. may feel proud--and before ii
federalism may well 0ouch and tremble
we notice that our whig friends in this seq,
t'on have worn unusually long countenan.
ces for the last two days. Some of their
chins conld be easily dropped into their
vest pockets. The old Coon ison the back
track now, and will have to take water sure
as fire, next fall. Even though Capt.
Scott backs him, he will have to come
down, and seek safety in a precipilate re.
'reat The voice of Chapman" has al
ready startled him, and at each successive
"crow." his tall mill ny over his launches
aud his growl become more desponding.
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