Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
From the Tcksburg (Miss.) Wing.
Mr. Wcb.fcr md his Friends.

Mr. Webster md his Friends.
The course pursued by few oftthe friends OF
Mr.. Webster in Boston in fomenting disaiecuon
TO the regularly nominated Wing ticket is most
extraordinary, and the course of Mr.. Webster him
self is very eQuvoca to say the least OF It, because
one word objection from him to such use OF ms
name would at once settle the question: MI.
Webster suffered his name to go before the conven-
ton; his friends used every effort TO secure ms
nomination, and good faith requires that he and
his friends shall abide by the result OF as fair a
nomination as was ever made III conVentlon.-
Besides this, Mr.. Webster's friends held the bal
lance of power, and every one knows that they
could have prevented the nomination. of General
Scott, and at any one of the ity-three ballots have
secured the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore;i but his
friends in New Hampshire and Rhode Island chan
gcd their votes for General Scott, which caused
others, who had been voting for Mr. Fillmore, to
change, and thus settled the nomination of Gen.
Scott; and now opposition to the nomination comes
with n very bad grace from the friends OF MI.
Webster. The Wing party remembers the difficult
ty with which he was brought to the support OF
Gen. Harrison in 1910, and of Gen. Taylor in 1s4s;
and if he should remain silent, and thus permit his
friends TO divide the party, and defeat Gen. Scott
great as he undoubtedly is, the name of Nh Web
ster will be execrated by every Wing in the land.
1t is MI Websters friends, and not Mr. Seward and
his friends-as as has been falsely said-who are
responsible for the nomination of Gen. Scott.
The CANVASS IN LouIsIANA.-We have within
thirds of the parishes in Louisiana-lnoSt OF them
written by obServant and intelligent gentlemen
These letters almest uniformly speak of the pros
pect in louisiana as exceedingly cheering. IN the
northwestern part of the Siate-in Sabine, Nachi-
tocheS, DeSoto BoSSier, Claiborne and the teir of
Democratic sirongholds in that quarter-in the
Ouachita district along the Arkansas hne-ln the
old county Of ofOpelousas, and in the verdant At
| takapas-in the Red River, and in Southern Loui-
siana, the Wings are united 10 man. The dssat-
,,,b, fall, nj
Scott, has given way to cordial acquiescence, and
| a determination to support him. The effect OF the
dissemination of Mr.. Percc's home views on sla-
very, and of the irrefragable evidence OF General
Scotts soundness on that question, has been most
salutary, by satisfying the Wings that Gen. Scott
is more reliable than his opponent and by disspa-
ting any remains of discomfort which the Wing
| nomination may have created.
To show that the Wings in the interior are earn
estly at work in the Presidential campaign, we
may state that know of eight mass meetings ana
| barbacues now in course of preparation-vl2: one
to be given by the Scott men of Claiborne, BosSier
and Bienvlle OH the 25th instant; fourth at her
vile about the same time; fifth at Opelousas on
| the 18th; a sixth ut Greensburg, IN the Plney
Woods on the 9th of October; seventh at Match
itoches in the early pait OF next month; and an
| eighth at jacksonville, to come OF shortly. These
are signs of an active and hopeful Wing spirit-of
spirit that is undislnayed by the brag and buster
and the reckless policy Of the opposition. This is
| the temper and the feeling that leads to victory.
FRoM BUESos AYREs.-Fies of the BuCnos Ayres
Herald to the 9th of July, have been receivtai.-
That paper gives the following rs the latest account
of the State of the country Bali. Clipper.
owe expressed hope in the last Herald that the
difficulties brewing between the Legislative and
Executive departments might be amicably settled.
This hope has not been realized. An open rupture
has taken place, in consequence of some severe re-
Elections by, the Legislature upon the acts of the
| Governor, in connection with the compact of San
Nicolas. His Excellency, with the officers of the
several departments, resigned. Their designations
were accepted, and the Legislature proceeded &c
make provision for the emergency. AT this juno
ture, General Urquiza nterposed his authority as
Director of the Argentine Confederation. He de-
clared himself the source OF authority, and Protec-
tor OF the Province, dissolved the Legislature, or
dcred the banshed of some half dozen of the lead
ers of the opposition, declared Provisional Gov
eminent, and re-llstated the Governor and his
Ministers, whose designations had been accepted
by the Provisional Legislature. Such is our pres
ent political condition. The events leading TO this
result, and the reasons which induced General
Urquiza take this step, ably presented in the
official document published in our paper otay.-
He mas made his appeal to the nation, and with il
| confidently rests his cause.
| During the excitement an order was given stop
ping all the printing presses in the city, except one
for the purpose of publishing official documents
This, however, has been recalled