Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

"A few days ago, We had conversation with very
intelligent gentleman who had just returned from trip
North and though acting with the Democratic party
now-om conviction that it is the only national par
ty having the power and willingness to afford equal pro-
lection to the rights Of ali sectionshe has, for years
past, been a consistent old line Wing He remarked that
it seemed srauge to him how any Southerner could go
North, hear be AboItionists talk, and back home
and not be thorough Incorporating Democrat
Said he, in New Haven and other citlts North the De
abused than dogs simp for the reason
that they cooperate with that party which recognizes
the rights OF the South and avOrs protection to her IN
situations"
Yet it is common, every day occurrence in South
Carolina to find and journals who never so vio
lent as when burning, 10 unmeasurtd terms philppics
against the Democratic party They charge it with ID
consistency, they charge it with treachery Some OF
them quoted by the opposition in all the States
where elections recently held and did more towards
eectng lis disasters in Tennessee Kentucky and North
Carolina than all the opposition papers combined
Their press and their politicians would say, what
Democratic papers in South Carolina say about the par
ty They pronounce it false and treacherous in every
issue in which the South is interested With Democrat
&c professions upon their lips, they only placed the st
letto eectualy in the ribs OF the party If the
charges made were historically true could admire the
devotion to truth which shrinks not from exposing
The ransgressions of proessed friends 1t not hisor
cay true. Take the great measures OF Government for
which the South commended What has become of the
grand system of nernal improvements which was cher
!
ed Who forced its abandonment? Certainly not the
Wings, nor the Black Republicans for they favor it
Look the abandonment of the Federal banking system,
to the tariff duties to the repeal OF the Missouri rtsrlc
ton, to the annexation Of the immense slavery terri
tory Of Texas. Were any of these accomplished by
the Wings? If not, then to what party is the States
Rights of the South indebted for them, but
to the Democratic? While some of its leaders, while
some of its acts, may invoke expression of disappro
baOn vet we do assert that the wholesale denuncatiOn
in (arOlina nv q small INIT
party is unjust to the history of the party We assert
that such injustice from Southern is chageabe
with the crime of ingratltude. Do really value
their principles little that it costs them compunc
tons of conscience to denounce those who have aided
them in identifying those principles with the policy of
the Government? Does not the knowledge that Black
Repubcanism eXuts every such act of denuncia
on because it derives strength from it, restrain them
Does not the echo OF SYMPATHY which returns from the
hills of New England, obtained in the above extract
them that which is a cause of rejoicing to the
eneiis of the South cannot rebound to its advancement
and welfare ?-So1uh Carolin1an
From the Charlotte IN. c. Bulletin.
R1e: tlg OF the Pomoio;ical Society In Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., August 49, 1859.
Agreeable to appointment, the Southern Pathological
Society convened at the Court House, in Charlotte, n
c., at IL O'clock Vice President R. A. Springs pre-
siding
The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meet
ing. After which letter received by w. A. Williams
rom lG 1feSlQenL, w. t. Hey, u, VINO
was prevented from attendance by indisposition,
also read.
The enrolment of new members present was then
called for, aud resulted follows j. W. q. Mcgee, E.
w. Lhs James A, McNeely, Edwin Alexander, r. F.
Davidson and Peter Brown E:qrs.
On motion of Mr.. VIM. Johnston, Mr. James F.
Taylor admitted an honorary member.
On motion Of w. A. Williams committee of five
was appointed by the Chair to decide Nomenclature
and award premiums on fruits now on exhibition DIR.
4 TOr DicI Achu Col r ouiOr
lr J NJ. Davidson and Thomas Trotter, Esq, Com
uittee on \ Nomenclature and Premiums.
On motion of Mr. VIM F. Phifer, Standing Com
mitee of Five appointed by the Chair, to receive
fruits. and pass upon the throughout the seasons ;
w. F. Pniler, W. A. Williams, r. f. Davidson, DR..
L. IL. Andrews and DIR. Daniel Asbury, Standing Com
mite Fruits.
w. A Williams then drew attention to the native
seeding varieties OF fruits presented for his inspection,
Secretary, before the convening of this Society," and
that could not be retained for exhibition viz lst The
Seeding Cling Peach, OF Charles +. Alexander, weigh
ING to 10 or, and measuring 10 to II inches I'd.
Seeding Cling Peach Of J. NJ. Davidson, somewhat
stmblhg China Cling and Ian e Sd. Seeding Free
Stone Peach, of David NJ. Lee, weighing o., and
measuring II inches. 4th Seeding Free-StOne Peach,
OF }. B. Stewart apparently the same as the above,
(and supposed 70 be Seeding of the same by Mr.. Leg
but some larger Both these fruits persistent when
ripe IN hanging on the stem. The Secretary found the
above Peaches without acid, and fine favor and re-
cOmmeHds them.
Mr.. Edwin Alexander presented to the Secretary the
, best Early York Peaches
Mr.. james F. Taylor then responded to the call of
r Mir VIM Johnston, and entertained the meeting with
Instructive and appropriate remarks Calculating ques-
tons put by different members the science and culture
} OF Fruits and the Grape.
) Hhe meeting adj ourned to meet at half past 2
O'Clock
At215 O'Clock the meeting to order r. A. Springs
presldin2 Dr. G. l.. Hunter addressed the meeting
With much pth and humor, and offered the following:
Re$olred hat the members of the Pathological Society
report Xt meeting, what six twelve and twenty
varieties of the Apple are best adapted to family orchard
hundred trees and how of each sort should
contain
! This resolution was adopted
5 Mr.. James F. Taylor responded to call from Mr..
Osborne and again addressed the meeting the sub
ect of the Pear culture and other fruits exhibition
More fruit being handed in, the Committees on
premiums aud awardlngs went to their abors.
On motion, adjourned until s O'clock P. NJ.
The Society resumed its sitting at O'clock P. NJ
r. A, Springs presiding. A. W. Westbrook now be-
ing present called upon, and responded splrtedy
the Elgera, Curculio the Yellows &c After which,
live to California Grape, introduced here by himself
rom California;, which be supposed to be no native
but introduced by the Spaniards at early period.
Mr.. j. +. Taylor then called out the Grape OF
feXas and responded the Wine Grapes of Texas and
the Mustang, native Texan Grape-the seed of which
ne had brought from Texas and given to of the
members.
On motion Of W. A. Williams, a Committee of seven.
including the Chairman, appointed by the Vice
] President on Nomenclature, Premiums and Awards for
f our next meeting, follows
Dr. 9. L. Hunter, s. W. Westbrooks ESQ.,, DR.. Dan
lei Asbury, VIM. Phfer, Esq, DR.. f. III. Andrews, Jas
F. Taylor and R. A. Springs, Committee on Nomen.
e clature, Premiums and Awards for next meeting.
On motion of VIM. F. Phifer, Mr.. Secretary was re-
quesed to publish the time Of meeting, 1.-THE day before