Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-06
The Next GaA6rpaioriaI CaRFass.

the propfleiy VI pltpdiliiS f' one0
for the next canvass for Gov ernor.--
Early movements, if judiei9 asly Ia
ken, can not prove detrimental to the
democratic party @Forewarned is
forearined." In order that We may
be thoroughly organized-th that our
principles may be. Triumphant tly sus-
tanned by the people, "time should
be taken by the fore. lock- The ad-
vice ofthe late President Rok was,
Fsas soon as YOU are out of one can
yass, prepare for another This is
good advice, and well worthy Of an
endorsement from every true Demo
GRAFT. Ii defeated in the preceding
contest, as we we're at the last Mo-
vembeF election id this State, that is
a good reason Why We should sbestir
ourselves the sooner, preparatory to
an effort to throw off the shackles Of
the enemy which girdle the State,
and wheel her into the lihe Of demo
( cratic soyereignties. And in order
that this may be dome, iii necessa-
: ny chat we should bring into the field
standard-bearer who is q democrat
Indeed and in truth one who can
compete successfully in argument t,
with an y speaker that may be placed
against him-one who can enchaln
the minds of the people by his elo-
quence --onc who can command the
admiration of The democrats, and the
respect of the whigsSone whose
character, morally and politically, is
above reproach--one who IS willing
and has the ability to defend the
principles Of the democratic party
whenever and wherever assailed.-
Such man, among several Others
that could be mentioned, has been
spoken of by two correspondents of
the AaglpHe AmerTean-oAb from
Winchester, and the other from Muir
freesbdro. JoHy NJ BRIGHT, Esp of
this place, is the man referred to, as
being tie most suitable person for
the democrats to run for Governor.
A better, selection could not be
made, Ia more competent man for
the Office can not be found in Ten
nesseel Mr.. Bright, We are satisfied,
does not desire the, statjon-he pre-
fers the sweets of private life; yet, if
CONVINCED that the interests of the
party demanded a sacrifice at his
hands, cur confidence in his zeal for
It's SUCCESS justices the belief that he
would throw himself into the breach,
in response 10 the action of the
Democratic State CopYention, as
defender Of those principles that he,
in common with al. otli Ter democrats,
holds II bs the corner stone Of the
Here are extracts from the cor
'espon4ence allude d to- the FIRST is {
rom Murirecsboro ugh the las from
Winchester
tennessee will have had ample !
lime by the next August election to
epent OF her political association +
With Vermont end Massachusetts e
The Jones, Culloaa, & Co. wing Of ,
he whig party will not surrender the :
State though without another mos :
rdent struggle. We must baye a .
eader, therefore, WHOSE energy, bold
less, and tried ability Fit him Tor the P
ccasion "
e.The olddemocratic commonwealth, +
lincoln, should be required to fur y
lish the candidate. ] beg to spg-
est, therefore, for the consideration :
t the democracy. that we run JOHN u
I, BRIaHr, of Fayetteville. lie d
eeds no eulogy L he is the high n
oned, digniiied, accomplished gem S
eman thorough scholar--stable, .,
democrat, and one Of the :,
cry best public speakers IN Tennes d
,e. His name. as our standard
carer, would kindle a fire and in 50
ire the democracy with an entbu- p
asm that would know no defeat ~
aIn preparing f5r the coming con- G
st, We should BIZ governed alone, LEI
our primary meetings and in the Of,
Fn3a f,nurantion hy fbot sniTit 1