Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-11-05
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE STANDARD.
New YORK, Oct. 25, 1856.

New YORK, Oct. 25, 1856.
MARRIAGE sExrsAoRpINARY!-Afterw weeks of bill.
ing and cooling, coquettng and wooing the marriage
of Mr. Samirsl Knop Nothing and Miss Blaekie
Republican, was consummated in Pennsylvania on
the 14th inst. Extensive the preparations in
adjoining States the part of distinguished men,
bers of Miss Blackie's family, give grand ovation
complimentary to the result Of the happy union
but the course of true love not running smooth, the
negro Douglass, and the negro States had to forego
the pleasure of joyful demonstration. They soon
found it an unsuccessful, unhappy union. The day
after marriage the impression was that they had
fallen heir to an immense estate known as eicorv-
a victory over the "slave driving Democracy of
Pennsylvania" 1t was too important prize, how
ever, for the happy couple to enjoy together, and
quarrel and scuffe followed as to who should have
it. Samivel wanted it TO use in breaking the Dem
ocratic phalanx of the South; but the bride Blackis
wanted it for pet pony to present to John Chsroes
Framong Fremont) . substitute for his inefficient
"wooly horse" With it he conld ride over the
constitution and scatter the Northern national De-
mocracy to the flour winds Of heaven" The quar-
rel grew hotter; divorce followed, and while the
bride and groom were fighting the prize, it was
discovered that neither Of them had shadow of .
right to it. The rightfu and legal heir Democ-
racy who in possession of victory, and was Civ
ing his great national family the benefit of it all
the Union. The vindictve spirit of the house of
Millard and the house of John Chawles grew strong
Each denounced the other traitors, and each pre-.
tended to rejoice that the other was beaten. They
have been billing and cooling again. Look out for
an eopement about the 4th Of November. There is
no telling what they will do. Should Samive start
with his "bonny BRIDE he will be very secret about
it for fear of being caught in the South. They will
dress in cloak used at the first marriage and called
"union." On examination of said cloak, you will
find it made of the fusion material with large strips
of abolition fanaticisn,, and ornamented with the
| unmstakable wool Of free negroes.
The Democracy of the North are joyous and jub-
liant with the spirit Of triumph. Having broke up
that wedding party in Pennsylvania and sent the
shriekers" for Kansas, in Indiana, bowling from
the field, they are turning their attention to the
great struggle now near at hand. They brag but
litte-are full OF enthusiasm and turn out by acres
and miles They have the best Of speakers who
meet the great constitutional issues with boldness,
| energy, and eloquence. That great man, Daniel S.
Dickinson, vas with US few days ago, and made
one of his powerful speeches in the Park. We wish
that ecery Southerner could have heard him. They
could have then seen Of what material the Northern
Democracy is composed. lie was received and sus-
tanned with enthusiastic cheers,-such as he would
have received in the South. His very appearance
commands respect His hair is perfectly white, and
his face bright index of benevocnce and intellec-
tuality. In looking at him You find yourself invol.
UNFAIRLY thinking of the signers Of the declaration OF
Independence. His style is vigorous, logical, and
emphatic. On the enemies of the Constitution he
was beautifully severe, and said whenever they ap
pcarcd, so long as he should live, he was on his
| native heath, and should meet them. lie has been
stumping it through the State. Southern Demo
crat may we'll be proud to find himself in such CON-
pany in the North, and rejoice that rhererer he finds
the Democratic party he is on his native heath"
Who will be elected? Fremont will get the larg
est vote in the Northern States; Buchanan will ge
the next largest and Fillmore the smallest. MARI
that. Buchanan will get Connecticut, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana and California ant
possibly New York, New Hampshire, and Michigan
Let the South come up with unbroken column, ant
his election is sure. We know of no State that i
certain for Fillmore. We wish he stronge
than Fremont but it is folly to hope for impossible
tiles. All parties here concede that Buchanan j
the strongest man in the field. The only hope O
antiBuchanan parties is to carry it to the House.
Is the South ready to trust it there and anothe
wedding9 Let Southerners forget that they ar
members of any party and look this subject in tn
face, coolly and calmly. Let them vote, not 70
party, but for their wives and children. The an
conda of abotionism is growing fat. When he ha
fed on free soil enough to reach the gulf of Mexicc
the South will be in his deadly embrace, and h
crushing power will be felt Check him before it
forever too late. Be not beguiled by the toy
Amercansm, while the knife is preparing for you
throat Should Fremont be elected the ills that a,
in the womb of the future, the heart grows sick
dwell upon. The Democracy here are using ii
great gun of the Constitution on the cohorts of Il
naticiSm; the Fillmourrers, the pocket pistol
Amercansm n. Z.