Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16

It is of one the things that cannot understand,
how any of the people of North Carolina, no matter
what their party affiliations may have been, can actin
connection with party radically and total burst
ed m and divided as the Wing party now is through
the unanimous action of its Northern wing-which
hardly petends even to keep any sort of terms with
the South or TO recognise the existence gifts Southern
associates on any other condition than that of uncon-
ditlOnal submission 10 Northern dictatlon. The
fact cannot any longer be concealed or its acknowi-
edgment evaded, that the Democratic party at the
North is nav engaged in desperate struggle Tor ex-
istence against every that can be rallied under
the banner of opposition and to the assistance OF what
asasthe Wing party North. The grand point OF con
vergence is opposition 10 the Democratic party and
to the South In every election during the peRdency
ofthe Nebraska Bill and since its passage, Wings
and Know Nothings, and AbotlonistS, and tresoll-
ers and all sorts of things too numerous to men,
lion have been eagued together, and too frequently
with success. In every State desperate effort will
be made against those Northern Senators and Rep
reseniatves who voted for the Nebraska Bill, (none
of them Whigs.) and for time, at least they may be
forced into retirement by the nnted on of the Sn1s
How anybody can any longer claim for the Wing
partv, under these circumstances, national exis'
tence we repeat that we are unable to under
stand How Gen. Dockery can talk about t-how
he can pretend to wait and see what the Northern
haze done is an enigma to US, but, we confess, by
Wings 1yiH do in face of his knowledge ofwhat they
no means as great an en gina as to understand how,
claiming connection with Northern Whiggery, hav-
ing been the Secretary of the caucus which Stayed
Fillmore to put up Scott, he can hope TO receive the
support of majority Of the voters Of North Carroll
m The thing has come TO a pont-the option is
not left with the Southern Wing party to spurn their
abolition friends at the North That section of the
party, now thoroughly abolitonized, has already
spnrned them and yet Gen. Dockery will "wat and
see" Will others ''wait and see Z" Will they sus-
tain him in his "wait and see" policy! We think
not. We venture 10 say that this hanging on to a
Norhern Abolition faction will be sterny rebuked by
the people of the State at The election in August next
Mark the tone in which Cassius M. Clay, that te-
ocious Kentucky abolitOnst in his letter TO the New
York Tribune, denOnnces every man from the North
who voted for the Nebraska BILL deserving death,
and how, in his inability 10 ific the penalty OF the
halter, he demands that they shall be broken upon
the wheel of public opinion. He says: LET no man
deal with them in business Danish Them from the So
cia circle and disfranchise them practically forever"
Now, mark the fact-every man so denounced is
Democrat-not one solitary Wing among hem-and
this is one of the elements in the recent local ewing
victories" over which Wing presses at the South
have been rejoicing, while Gen. Dokery wishes 10
nd