Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-17
TnB FUTuRB OF ORaAN1sx AT ruE FEDERA1

CAPrTAL-D Douglas Organ rs Old BueEs.-
e Inspector" the Washington correspondent
of the New York Courier and Enquirer writes
thus to his paper about the prospect of the or
ganso of the rival cliques of the Democratic party
The remains of the Richmond South have
been formally incorpo Tuted with the Washington
States, and the latter journal will henceforth be-
conducted under the editorial supervision of Mr..
Pryor, as the organ of the Douglas division Of
the Democracy. The dccease of the South is
rather favorable symptom 1ofs the progress of
opinion in virginia. 1t was established some
three yearsago as3the exponent of set of doc
tft1lar9esin politics who assumed to themselves
the appellative of the Youngs South, to denote
that they were school or sect of nascent states
men, who-were inclined to isolate themselves
from the Democratic party as mot sufficiently
devoted to Southern interests and principles
The YOung South regarded With hope and favor
the contingency of rupture of this Union as
quite tootold and slow for the times, and the
consequent formation of a Southern confedcracy;
with such measures as the African slave trade
and landed aristocracy rs the LASTS of its poll
sy. The rawlings of the Young South served an
e1cellentpurpose for they set sober and cautious
men to calculating the actual interest which their
respective States hadinthe Union, andthe result
Was the decline and almost total decay at least in
! Virginia, OF the notions which the South was
stablishedt to maintain. Besides, the temper of
its editorials became alarmingly moderate and
conservative, so much so as quite to disgust
those of ITS supporters who were secessionIsts
from firm and Interchangeable conviction I
notice these causes 1.-the decline of all of the
newspaper now merged, with its editor, in the
States, as IN illustration of Righteousness of
that panic which seizes large class of respccta-
BILE and estilnable citizens of. the North where
the word dissolution is named in their hearing.
Buchanan was elected by the clamor judiciousIy
nA
publican triumph in Maine seemedyto have Civ
en- Fremont q chance of success, that the South
would certainly secede if he,were chosen. Let
the question of separation from the North for
any cause whatever, be discussed anywhere in
the south above the Tennessee line, and such
discussion is certain to annhilate the party OF
faction which adopts the proposition.
Eae Under.its new editorial auspices the States
will continue to be just what it has been, the
metropolitan organ of Mr.. Douglass He will be
held responsible for it, as much so, and as lust
~, as Mr.. Buchanan and the Administration are.
forautterances Of the Union. Id 551-zS II
1t is given out that Mr.. Appleton, Assistant
Secretary of State, has purchased the interest
OF MIR: Wendell in the Union, aud will hereafter
be its responsible manager, Mr.. Appleton is a
good writer, andzhis politics have the requisite
southern exposure Slortthe democracy of this
central fowry latitude, bnt he win find the 20
sitlonof Organistin chief infinitely more delicate
and difficult than that of working Secretary Of
State. Writing editorials which are TO he the
keynote to thousand players on instruments
OF q lower grade, is a work as much more diff
cult than writing dispatches on diplomatic az
fairs, rs our domestic brois are more relentless
and bitter than our disputes with foreign ma.
tons. As yet, the length and breadth of rcgu-
lar Executive democracyis 9cabined and confin-
ed" within.thc one word, negro. 1t follows from
tins that the Aorganist to be successful must be
Southern by birth, associations and habits. He
must, to adopt an illustration, be a. man who
takes his liquor regularly, talks ''aiggey" per.
slstently, and damns the Yankees. occasionally.
Now Mr. Appleton has talents, but not for drink
ing, and though he has learned shibboleth, he
speaks.it with an accent, and not with the free
and easy swagger which marks the master born
and bred. For these reasons the Intended
change cannot be permanent7nor satisfactory.
= - = - 8
WE remarked the other day, that on a visit
to Brooke county, pubic sentiment seemed to
almost universally favor the reelection of Mr..
Clemens to Congress, and that too, without the
formality of a convention. The following reso-
luton passed by the Democracy of Brooke,
in convention assembled at ,lVellsburg ton. the
18th inst, shows that We were not far wrong
1t must have been right nice paragraph for the
| A4rgus toPublish last evening. The resolution
| ) ~
That under existing circumstances we deem
it impolite, unjust aud ungenerous to hold nny
Congressional Convention, it having been the
usage of our party from fine irnmernorial to
permit our representative to run for a second
term without tho intervention of convention.
unless he betrays the principles of his party, or
fails to fully and honorably represent his dis.
trict Mr.. Clemens bitterest enemies. do not
EPretend to make this charge against hin, or find
fault with.his political course We.fhereforo
heartily and cordially endorse the course of the
1 Hon. Sherrard Clemens, our present able repre-.
sentative in Congress, and are in5favor of his
reelection for second term without the inter-
vention of any nominating Convention.
.ThE Editor Of the Chicago Herq7a & Admins.
tration papc1 has been more or less in hot
water pretty much ever since ghescommenced
"ritin." A couple of Douglas Democrats are
objects just nowsof his especial s6liciturde4and
he of theirs. The Herald man nv was told that
he was to be publicly disciplined in the shape
OF raw-hidinpg, by these worth1es-whereup
he remarks: 3
1ney Carpenter and Ieib) tragersed tie entire
csty yesterday an search or the editor, but man
aged not to go toLtere he soas Fortheir inforlnn-
ton and qualification, we viii here state that the
editor to day may be found between the hours
4 inf ard =