The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-10-15

~ Thursdays Herald has at length reached as
1--WE wonder if the delay of the paper was in
quence of friends preparing their lengthy, vol
luminous article concerning us) Well to proceed.
The Herald accuses Of misquoting it little.
Well that amounts to nothing q 1t
tersat difference betaceen northern Democrats and
Black Republicans" We will illustrate this in
order that readers may readily the difference
between the politics of the Herald and the Carroll
mian. The Herald can see no material difference
between Daniel S. Dickinson, northern Demo-
crat who asserted in Halls of Congress that he
would suffer his blood to be split in defence of
SOUTHERN RIGHTS" and VIM. III. Seward, " Elack
Republican" who says There is higher law than
the Constitution which regulates authority over
the domain. SLAVERY MUST BE ABOLISHED and
we MUST 1T!
1t sees mo material difference between north
ern Democrats who stand firmly upon the Cncin-
cinnati platform, and who have said that
..slavery will produce dissolution of the Union
unless God interposc to arrest its progress men
who have always stood up manfully, and fearlessly
for the rights of the South, and who love the Un
ion almost to idolatry' and such men the Black
Republican, William L. Garrison, who says This
Union is lie. The American Union is an impos-
ture a covenant with death and an agreement with
hell We are for its overthrow! Up with the flag
of Disunion that we may have free and glorious
Republic of our own" The Herald sees . no ma
teria dferance between such men and Horace Gree
w. who says 81 have doubt but the free and
slave States ought to be separated.
The Union is not worth supporting in connection
with the South
Shame, shame upon paper-a southern paper
that would "almost lief vote" for such men as
the national Democrats of the North. We cannot
believe the Herald would do any such thing in its
| its calm and unprejudiced moments as it says 1T
would. Our readers can now see for themselves
the politics of the Herald and with reluctance do we
write the article about North Carolina paper
| The Herald wants to know under what crcum-
stances the Caroliniam will support Stephen A.
Douglas. We answer that we will support Douglas,
if candidate, in the event of the nomination of
such men as Seward, Gddings, or any of their COM
patriots by the abolitoniss of the North and voted
for by the Oppositionsts of the South. Is the Her.
aid satisfied?
| THE OCTOBER ELEcTIoNs.-The first of the cleo
tons for this month took place on Monday last in
Mississippi Georgia and Florida In the two former
state officers and members of Congress were cho-
Isen, also meraBers and in
Florida, in addition to members of the Legislature
the people voted upon the question of annexing
!
pected, the Hon. Joseph E. Brown, the present Gov
ernor reelected by very large majority-it
will probably be 10000 The Opposition candidate
was Hon. Warren Aikin a very worthy gentleman
but unfortunately for him the citizens of the En-
pire State sufficiently we'll pleased with Mr..
Brown to rc-elcct him. We give all the particulars
we have received from the election in another col
umn. Tuesday the 11th instant elections will be
held in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, and
Minnesota. In all Indiana State officers to be
chosen Minnesota in addition to the above will also
elect two members of Congress. The returns will
be published as soon as received. From Pcnnsyl-
vania the accounts highly encouraging. We
! have before private letter from gentleman in
that State, who asserts that democracy is right
side up in Pennsylvania"
/ THE EPISCOPAL CoNvENTIoN AT RICHMOND.-The
Convention on Thursday chiefly engaged in
ferring amendments to cannons to the committee
cannons Dr. Binncy, the Lord Bishop of Nova
Scotia was formally introduced to the convention.
A motion to hold the next triennial convention at
Chicago occasioned a long debate; and a motion to
substitute New York for Chicago was lost. No final
T action was taken. The committee dioceses
made report recommending the admission of the
dioceses Of Minnesota. Documents relative to the
election of Rev. Dr. Grigs, of S. c., to the diocese
of Texas, were referred to the Committee on the
election of Bishops.
Rev. DR.. Mcmahon, Of New Jersey, presented tho
credentials of the Bishop of New Jersey, which
were referred to the committee credentials.
: Documents from Ohio, relative to the election of
G. T. Betel as assistant Bishop of Ohio, were pre-
sented and referred to the committee on the conse
Grafton of Bishops.
In the list of committees find among the names
ID &1,o Cfofo Of thQ hnr
that of Rev. R. B. Drane. On the committee On
the General Theological Seminary Richard S. Ma
son. d. d. Mr.. Mason is also on the committee on
the conservation of Bishops. Rev. Francis l..
Hawks is on the committee on cannons. W. II.
Battle, ESQ., is the committee on expenses.
| On the committee unfinished business, A. A.
Watson and on the committee ON the Prayer Book.
: Thos Rufin Esq, all of North Carolina.
| F1L1BUsrERING-A report reaches from New
Orleans that Collector Hatch positively refused a
clearance of the Steamer Philadelphia for Aspinwa
in consequence of report that had been extensively
circulated that Gen. Walker with two three hun
dred men from Texas, Alabama Tennessee and
other states stationed below the city of New
Orleans and prepared to start for Nicaragua. 1t il
thought that the vessel intended to have left OF