The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST a. 1850

ing ther ex leader and Of having eeey opponent 70
heat at The pols But when declared nomnassd
dared the republicans 70 allow him 70 be Defeated tho
eveof great Presidential campaign and in republican
al Convention. He judged rightly. The rank and de
conquered their yejudices and antpathes towards him.
the a. a stepping stoae for higher oea position
but, falling his SEPARATIONS he defeat Of
the republican standard bearer BY shining him with
ultra aboitousu.
eur Wilmington Correspondence.
WILMINGTON, N. C., August 8, 1850
ne Recent tae Etecsson-The Gate for Bel and Ecera
Ia our recent state election the whig candidate for
Governor. John Pool, Esq, hal many Disadvantages to
contend against such takers employed BY the
administration, whose duty 10 eIecsoneer for the
democracy in every way imaginable the election OF
sheriff every county the government State and county
ONCE holder all operating and conteuding against the
wings the question Of taxation not being suitable to
the wishes Of number Of wings, and causing them
vote against their party With all these to oontead
tiona and Union party Of North CAronshave tauiy
achieved grand triumph In the reducing Of Governor
Fila previous majority, sixteen thousand about six
thousand There is no doubt but that North Carooa will
give majority OF at least Eve Thousand for Bell aud Ever
O 6sy will ner Sssa 10 Ssr a
ready Of the democratic electors Tor Brecknrge aud
Lane have resigned their positions Others will follow
North Carolina Is certain for Bell and Everett
Oar -. Loah Corrcspondence.
g. Lovrs, August 8, 1850.
he Blair ard Barrett C1xtas-Nissouvs for Dolgsi
We are through the dercest btercst hardest Goa
gressOna ngh made 10 this country snd Barrett, has
won the battle against such odds - never mAa co.
counte,ed before ~
This man B&fets-.he rising young statesman OF the
Ceatre-is second edition OF his perssna friend aud
schoolmate John C. Breckenridge. Nothing but his great
personal popularity enabled him to beat Blair aud Sam
Ryec kinrd two tn NJ fha Arst
order be untes chiyalre personal tone department
and immense will aud hrmness that influence every one
with whom he becomes acquainted. he is destined to
take conspicuous part in the couacis Of country,
should he live the ordinary ''spau Of lfe" Aud while
his affections are those Of brother for John 8reckn
ridge, he regards Mr. Douglas the regular nominee"
and will undoubtedly vote for him for President he is
also related to Mr.. Douglas by msrriage-Ars Dolslas
Barrett returned the Congress from which ashame.
less John Brown abolition majority elected him ST. Louis
is redeemed and Jask Dawes Of Massachusetts, with the
aid Of Helper Bsrs sr aud Jr are invited to the feast
For the vacancy in this Congress the Unloaiss made
no nomination, and the tight between Barrett aud
Bairand most desperate has been resulting ia
the return of Barrett by about 500 majority OF about
900 voters Barrett has te the aght against treen
dous odds and under great disadvantages. His views
about the regularity Of Mr. Douglas deprived
ridge leaders excepting Hogan he POs,mas,er Donovan
(the Colecor), Buchanas president Of the aud L.
Club and Ibre ice Of the same aud brother
administration orgap which did Barrett more harm than
good took active part whatever, many Of them not
voting at all.
Writing about the "regularty OF Mr. Douglas nomina-
tion let that the fact OF there being
02 Delegates In the Front street theatre when Mr. Douglas
declared the nominee by accsmaton is the reason
why many Of the Missouri democratic leaders, tae
United States Senator's will vote for Douglas electors is
doing Breckenridge more harm this State than all the
rest Of the Arguments combined and is the why
Missouri bids fair at present. TO go for Douglas For this
reason and this alone, Phelps Barrett aud Clark,
members Of Congress, and 0lab Jackson and Tom Rey
nolds democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor will vot, for NJ Douglas Should the presden
tia election GO the House, there great danger of
Missouri voting for Mr. Douglas which, together with m
nois and fifteen Lincoln States make Mr. Douglas the
Ireeident Remember this
ST. Louis is hopeessy abolition city, and the first
wedge is entered for woe.