The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26

ET9ui az iilal tiH icahel bht oi Aht lIv-
ceediBgs of this tody they must have had a
uee time Of it, Il seems nobody among
them knew how to 60 to work to la1nonize
the
"Black spiits aud white
Blue spirits and grey"
that wouldn't
"Mingle, mingle, mingle,"
but only just as they
"Mingle might
Thus and also in "thunder, lightning and
in rain" from the elements, passed the frst
day, "nobody seeing, nobody did see, nobody
could see" how it would all end. What con
flicting shouts aud speeches rose toward heaven
and sounded far of in mid air. Father Palmer
and others did swore, the name Of whig long
enough had trailed in the dust and now Jas,
with the old cognomen, while sweety musi-
cal aud soft and low he suggested "Union
State Republican" upon this innovation, like
the Eagle on his prey, pounced S. Yerger, and
in spirit we admire, Of honest live-by-itor-
die-eanestness, declared for the old name, glo-
rious he said even in defeat.
Well, the second day came, when itremained
for our contemporary Of the Natchez Courier
to throw oil upon the troubled waters, cast
crust to the enraged lions, in the shape Of
some nice Resolutions, which were TO em-
body the sense (l) Of the Convention, as to the
persons to be nominated for the various offices
and thus by the language of one resolution
the candidates were all pat forward. Won
der if they were afraid to go into ballot! Ger
tainly, it We IL d seem so. The Caucus ticket
posted up short time before wouldn't quite
suit, but formed the basis Of the nominations,
and thus and in this manner we have the tick
ct. Better have let the old ticket prepared in
the closets of 'King Caucus, whose acts are in
thick darkness" alone, twas better than the
one they've got. But we forgot, wings don't
like Conventions and never go into Caue'ises
One of the resolutions looks awfully omi-
nous to us--of the demise of tae party in
this State, and that they fear it too and are
preparing for such an event. all parties in
Mississippi shall be done away with, and every
body vote together for the same principles and
men. Well, suppose such course as this is
both necessary and proper here, is it moi
equally so in every other StateG and conse'
quently all parties in the government will be
at an end. What graceful gathering of the
robes together preparatory for the fall and
death-struggle, as a last effort and attempt to
] purs,iade that there should be no difference
but that men of all parties act together for
the common good. But again, they don't
like President Pierce nor his appointments.
Well, we do not know that we are sorry for
this, we have got to hear Of the first man alp.
pointed to office either unworthy or unquali-
fled, and as to opinions on slavery, we believe
no man ever donned the robes of Office more
secure or securely to be trusted than the pres,-
ent incumbent Some men have been favored
with places under government who may have
acted with the Free Soil party heretofore, yet
we will venture to say they all supported Gen.
Pierce and so far gave security to carry out
his views and policy, besides there must Of
necessity be men of different opinions on
many subjects who are recipients of executive
favor, but Of course on the great fundamental
principle of Democracy they must be substan
TALLY correct. But it was almost necessary tc
quarrel with the Administration on some
point and this, we suppose, as good as any
In another column will be found further ac
: counts of the nominees on the whig ticket
The Peoples Ticket-The Union State Re
publican Ticket or the Democratic Whis
Ticket or perhaps all these names JOINED
would suit them best.