Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE STUBMB. WM. T. WOFFORD, EDITOR. CASSmLE. QEOEOIA: ThoFEday, Oct. 21, 1852. ItoainaUms ef Baltimore Bern. Convention. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, or new Hampshire. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA. Union Electoral Ticket. Gen. WM. B. WOFFORD, of Habersham. Dr. IF. V. M. MILLER, of Floyd. Col. E. D. CIIISOLM, of Polk, Hon. DAVID IRWIN, of Cobb, Gen. ALLEN LAWHJ1N, of Cherokee, Dr. JOSEPH J. SINGLETON, of Lumpkin, Hon. HOPKINS liOLSEY, of'Clark. Col. JOHN J. WORD, of Case, Dr. M. G. SLAUGHTER, of Cobb, Col. THOMAS W. THOMAS, of Elbert. Beware of Frand! ;*‘\VT»t! do they think me«ueha milky ro* the standard, j Letter af Hoa. A. J. Miller. There anrhow in the field four electoral > T T, fnv teniea^e vrtah -VJmr **f e “ ed to 0,16 ® f | t ' - <Ewn*»Wr«ct. 6th, 1852. tickets. We publish tbem'tfl in to-day s , P ^V. Onmoatpowerful and argumentativespeech- ; Hon ^JMte«a paper, as may be seen below. We do this !_ We learn from am ntttjjfinln thjp Cohsfi- Tbomas, °T Elbert, that it baa ■ J Bretons why Union m j—Mnot rate the > .Southern lighflHlekrt. UNION HUES' Vpu should^ not vote for theSouthern * « - ■ ; - 5 ------ ^ -j- - — Rights ticket, beeanse it is not the true . for theNenefit of such as may noVhUte givJft/rio/zafltai, tha0be Democratic ticket as it professes to be, but en ti,cir attention to tiie subject, to enable hare tendered to Oen’fc Win. was chosen and put forth by secessionists. j them.to select .the true ticket tor themselves, j place ofrtkrir^lectonri| tickei You should not vote it, because every r ° r understand, tnat the disunionists inr j eondcsctp(k>n f. Unparalleled. mm- man on it, im one, (and be is a deserter j lewl to d « oriT e the people if thejr can, bjg ;i)id ti£seR-e<ferited/ai*ngant * from the Union party) is of the NashriHe » printing their ticket with a Union toption.-j work the wires pf the Southern Ri Convention class of politicians, and arc, tlj * 8 W *F ■“•“J * good Union man may be ! more-properly disunion party, suppose that defrauded of his vote. Wc urge up-j Gen. Wofford or any other Union.man of Ltoon. Elretioi Tiektti. Tickets can be furnished at this office of any description. We have Union tickets on hand which we will furnish gratis to onr friends on application. therefore, not to be trusted to cast the elec toral vote for Union men. You should not vote it, because the' party whioh selected the ticket-, had its origin in opposition to the compromise measures or Congress, and during the year 1850, were avowedly in favor of *< resisting” these measures «<at all hazards -aifi to the'last extremity.” ‘Fan should not vote it, because they run as their candidate for Governor, last fall, the President of the odious Nashville Con vention—which Convention had recommend ed the calling of a Southern Congress, and a--refusal to participate in the election for President, and other measures of like .char acter—all of which were disorganizing in their tendency, and were unquestionably designed to bring about a rupture : between the two sections of the Union. You shouid not vote it, because certain men of some distinction in the party are. still open disnnionists; and it is well known JiptrSir:—$ofito of your friends in El- Homymy fortune to hear for a Dm* « starring it ipyour intention to support j^TOtuon democrat, and one of^eUn.m j the impudent Union Ttaket f or Pierce and n S T ch Kln$ recommend* by the people of Cass , and^WehsLr^ef K w ** county, desire that you trould appoint some objects of the meeting, ami moved the adop- > ^^t.*WebstowereH^wro. - d . y ^ niWto ^ ^ $ T fwpse men, and gave them all discredit for their devotion to the Constitution and the. Union letting ti InB. At a large and respectable? meeting to the Union party, friends of Pierce and King, this day held ,in jjsihesfilhsy Jonathan Baugh was called to the chair , and K. H. Waters requested, to act as secretary. W. J. peoples, , briefly explained the He gave his reasons for prefering f -Tory respectfully, Thos. W'. Thomas. the Union to be on the honor and principle, would accept a place [ Fi erc * an< i King, and why he could not, i r ul when thev cast their ! on their ticket at this late date, and under without a sacrifice of principle, support the < on the friends of alert, and be .careful when they cast their j on (heir ticket at this late date, and under without a sacrifice of principle, support tne Thomas \y. Thomas, Esq.: votes that the names of the Union electors j existing circumstances ? Verily they must | disunion electoral ticket His speech was , yj eor gf,. are upon it. Avgusta, Oct. 13, 1852. '1 fancy a place oni their ticket is'equivalent j argumentative, and addressgd'fb the under- f no t-j n the nation ! standing of the peeple. He demonstrated j that during the election for Governor they had the sympathies and co-operation of l Rhett, and the whole host of secessionist/BillTHiOD ElfCtoral Ticket for PlfrCC A'EillJ and rabid disunionists of Carolina; and ik Electors : Our friend Bradley, has a fine buggy at his shop of his own manufacture, which is hard to beat. Call and look at it —all you that want good rkliijg give him a job. fi3T~ Several of our Southcsn Rights po- temporaries notice the mistake that occur red in the Union electoral ticket at our mast head, by which Col. Holsoy's name was omit ted. Wo eap say to these men, that we re gard Col. Ilolsey as tne of the strongest men on our ticket, and that his name would be one of the last intentionally left out in our columns. Dob. A. J. Miller’s Letter. In another column will be found the able letter of this distinguished gentleman to Col. Thomas of Elbert, upon the Presiden tial question. We refer our readers with pleasure to this letter, as coataining truth - All aad sound arguments. The writer ia known aeons of the soundest and most clear headed men in Georgia, and his opinions and views will have great weight in the present election. Mr. Miller has more moral cour age than any man we know ia Georgia. CoL Thomas ia Dftiton. It will bo seen by referring to a commu nication in another column, that the above named gentleman was in Dalton on the 38th, where he delivered an able and eloquent speech in behalf of the Union ticket. Judge Wright attempted a reply, but made a sig nal failure. The Judge is -undoubtedly a man of considerable talent, but he certainly has less firmness and less consistency as a politician than any public man in Georgia. Truly is it remarked in the communication of C. B., that he is .• all things by turn, and nothing long. ’ is for the sake of power and position—not pr neiple, that they now profess to- favor the election of Gen. Pierce. You shoyld not vote.it, because the lead ers of their pprty have not only exposed the Union and the compromise, but have repeat edly, whilst proclaiming th.eir treasonable doctrines, denounced those who opposed them, in most violent terms, calling .the members of the Union.party traitors, cowards—sub- missionists. You should wot vote it, because if Gen>l Pierce were to die between the election and the time for the meeting of the electoral col lege, these men, in such au event, having full discretionary power—who can doubt, that they would, if elected, cost their vote for Rhett, Quitman, or some other rabid disunionist ? You should not vote it, because iu its se lection you had no voice, and cannot, there fore, with honor and with proper self-re spect, be required to support it. Fow should not vote it, because their .party were lately invited as Democrats, to a compromise of the ticket, an.d a meeting was appointed tor that .purpose—blut they refused to meet and treated the.propositioa with insult and scorn—thereby giving in- contestible evidence of their hatred to Union principles and Union men, and establish ing the truth and justness of the suspicion that the ring-leaders of the party are still, as they hare ever been—disunionists and unrelenting snemies to the Government. You should not vote it, because you have a union ticket composed entirely of sound and true men,which,as friends of a constitutional Union, you are called upon by the strongest considerations of propriety and principle, to support fay your influence and suffrages. It is due to the superior intelli gence and patriotiani- ( of -the men who com pose this ticket. It is due to the party and principles which they represent, and to the great interests of the country that you rally as one man to its sqpport, and that no effort be spared -calculated to .promote its trium phant success. Union Ticket. For President, GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. For_ Vice-President, HON. WILLIAM R. KINO, OF ALABAMA. For Electors, Gen. William -B.- Wrfford, Of Habersham. Dr. II. V. M. Miller, of Floyd. Col. E. D. Chisolm, of Polk. Hon. David Irwin, of Cobb. Gen. Allou Lawlion, ofCherokee, Dr. Joseph-'J. .Singleton, of Lumpkin, lion. Hopkins Ilolsey, of Cla Col. John J. Word,-of Cass. Dr. M. G. Slaughter, of Co’ Col. Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert. tions. which was seconded by In A. McAfee, and adopted, with but one dissenting voice; The Constitutional UnioA party of Geor gia having withdrawn-their electoral ticket | for President and Vice President of the Uni-. I t®F much -regret that it is ted States, with a jin? to aw accommoda- mv power tPboniplv with the request i Lion or compromise ticket, Which could be to the highest post of honor in the nation! -P**** 1 ®-. ile *5“onstrated of ^ f r i en<ls iB pbert county, made-known : banarably^uimortedJtf a& jC&n. Wofford very properly declined tiie ^ at D’-sumonists were not entitled to to me in yonr favor of the 6th inst. It would' Pierc „ ^d Kiqgjn this Stafo-iLand i preposition.- Hp could not have dtoe other- | U* e confidence of the people, and fbemed ^ »***tam** 'MpM/nmi fe&lk pa# ’ : wise. We regard this proposition coming at j conclusively why they ought not to be trust- j with those whom x haTe for M many meetin „ Qf girlfriends of the' < the time it does, and made to one of the elec- j He told the people that the disunion t yeara been politicaHy associated ; and who candidates for the Presidency a*f*, )tors of the rndegenJcnt Union ticket, as ad- j delegates had voqed m the Baltimore-Con- h ave a i waJ - s beon ft, unti gallantly and sue- Presidency of the United States, at \&\ ding iujult to injuiy, and U heaping np. ventorn for Douglass, a* showed that Dou- :< es9fully contending at home, even though wWch meeting was held on the IgtfiW wrath against the day of wrath.” The Un lion party .some weeks since proffered the ! hand of fellowship to thfece men. It waa at lion. H. V. Johnson, of Baldwin. •Hon. Wilson Lumpkin, of Clarke. . Thomas M. Foreman, of McIntosh, Richard II. Clark, of Baker. Hon. Henry G. Lamar, of .Bibb. Hon. Hugh A. Haralson, of Troup. Joseph E. Brown, of Cherokee. William L- Mitchell, of Ciarke. R. W. Flournoy, of Washington. Hon. William Seiiley, of Richmond. Whig Ticket. For President, GEN. WINFIELD SCOT?, OF NEW JERSEY. For Vice-President, HON. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, OF NORTH CAROLINA. For Elgciors: Hon. Joel Crawford, of Early.- Hon. Iverson L. Harris, of Baldwin. Hon. George W. Walthour, of Liberty, lion. Lott Warren, of Baker. Col. Robert V. Hardeman, of Jones. Col. Robert W.'Simms, of Coweta, j Hon. Turner H. Trippc, of-Cass. i -Dr. Ira -E. Dupree, of Twiggs. Col. N. G. Foster,-of Morgan. Gen. George W. .Evans, of Richmond. *“f* Tor 1'ilmot 1 roviso, we were deteated.iu other parts of the bat- ■■ when a fair proposition of compromise waa and had vo^ed for ,t every time he bad an j tle fieR | m^e fcv d* »Z| p/t, to - opportunity to do so since he has been in the : j* ; s ^ QO wn to them, that In the present ; Rigfatb friends sfPtcrce audKing fora Mr' great sacrifice of feeling' that this was Senate—ih*t he-also endeavored to hare the , Presidential^ contest, I am pot » supporter of representation on theLr ridmt, wbidh waa in- done, on account of the ultra tendencies of MexinaA-Anti-slavery laws re-enacted by-Gen Scott. I dislike exceeding the ivjlu- ) sultingly r^ected-r- -itt - • . the S-juthcrn Rig!:tsT>arty,-Bo fully develop- j Congress. With these- facts staring these j cnee which occasioned his iiomiuatioa over eh in their past history.' Yet, anxiqQs to j P^tended Southern Rights delegates in the Jff Fillmore aad Mr. Webste^, and am nn- promote the unioa' of all the Supporters of ] foc^i Soventctn out ot twenty-one preferred I'wHling to extend that influence in the ad* ercc and King, they made the proffer.--- 1 Douglass to any one else, and were prevent- ■ ministration of the government by him. The Southern Rights party selfishly and | ^ - from voting for him every ballot by the.' p t ^ a j 80 known, that I am not now a sup- j inJul-iugly refusol it. Now that we have a ! ticket of our own, and a good one, and one -that bids fair to carry.everything before it, I they very graciously step iu and offer the j pitiful boone of one elector upon their tick- j et. We forbear fo express all we feel at this nejv indignity. We- call- the -attention j of the Un' v on party to it Give it a calm consid eration in connection with the past history of tiiis party—the Atlanta, meeting and the formation of the late independent Union ticket. Is it not shameful ' Is it not dis graceful ? Is it hot insulting ? Freeman of Georgia! friends of the Union! go to the polls oh Teesday-Vveak, the 2d of'November, asd rebuke these disunionists through the bailot box ! 4^ The Cabin and Parlor. Wo are indebted to the enterprising pub lishcr, Mr. f. B. Peterson, of Philadelphia, for a copy of this interesting work, and com- JiH-ad it- as eminently worthy of support, by r..: who value the Constitution, or loYe •. truth for truth'S'sake.” The false views propagated in •< Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” can only be counteracted by works of equally popular style. Fiction must be undermined by fiction. Thousands will peruse and interesting story, and thus gradually imbibe the author's mews, who would wot read ten lines of a mere argumen tative volume on the same theme. The ene mies of tho Constitution must not be left, therufore, to monopolise so potent a weapon. Mr. Thornton, the author, has produced a thrilling story, and his opinions on slavery are correct. Tkftm ftna tibier ud the npper Corn- tin. We are informed by a friend just from Gilnwr, that the Union electoral ticket is ■weeping everything before it in all that section of country. The friends of the Un ion indignant at the base conduct of the Southern Rights party «t the late meeting in Atlanta; are up in their fury,and are de termined to chow the disunionists that thy are not slaves to he whipped into the sup port of the fire-eating. electors. Many of them are outraged that the proposition to compromise with the disanioniats should have ever been entertained. In Cherokee eounty the Untan man are elm aroused, and it ii 1 Hi mid with confidence that the Union tick at will be elected there by a-largely increas ed majority. Gen. Lawhon is in the field, and doing good service. Dr. Singleton* Lumpkin, is atan brstirring himself. Gen. WriMto on tim stamp ia his Motion. Col. Ywalia, Col. Chisolm, Q«u. Sanford, of At* lnntokQoL Irwin, of Wilton, and tho Hon. J. Dm* igi ■ of Hall, are all at work. CoL Thomas of Xlbnrt, Judge Bowel ofPeteuki, Mm. *. *. Hitter, of Angola. CoL Mm- ■Mg todf amJ Down with the Disimionists^ The intellsgonce from various sections of the State relative to the .prospects of the Union ticket is most cheering. The friends of the Union are beginning to nwuke -from their iethargy. We rejoice to see it, and earnestly urge upon every good Union man to fall into ranks, and once again beat back the Disunionists. There is no doubt that the prominent members and leaders of the Southern Rights party are hourly every me secessionists and enemies to the Government. Will Union men suffer these disunionists to get into power in Georgia? Surely not. We have twice beaten them back, and yet with a tenacity of. life unprecedented, and with the most dogged determination, they again rush to the onset. Shall wo suffer them, as they are attempting to do, to Tun us off our own platform, and trample us un der foot’ No sirs—never! They pretend to be in favor of Pierce—they call themselves democrats, but let not Union men be deceiv ed by these professions. Thy made the -same professions lsst fall, and yet they rnn the President of two 'disunion conventions for Governor. Despair and revenge have driven these men mad. They are willing to say and de anything te get into power, and to revenge themselves -upon the Union De mocracy. This retaliating spirit it with them paramount to principle, and this is but too evident notwithstanding their lute pro fesmons, end their pretended acquiescesoe with the doctrines of the national democra cy. It is risible in their actions which •peak fonder than words. It was especially risible in their late oondnet at the meeting in Atlanta, where the dim spirit of hatred to tiie Union parly prevented them from forming a ticket with Union men upon it— rather than do which they were willing to hazard the loss to Pierce and King of the entire Union veto «f Georgia; for bad not the independent Union ticket bean put up, the gemt body of the Uaka party would have rrfimed to vote, rather than support ticket iu tka shearing af whioh they had no P**3T»- even evidence of unsound-, ness. enhibttaA in- this angle act a spirit of reveng* »*d selfishness that extinguished the lust spark of ooafidaose in 'their profos- and stomped them indsllibly with the marks of infamy. We willdefy timr rove^n- ful spirit, aad acorn their shallow kypocri- sy—and we will tea* them alike ballet box that— •< Revenge, at first though sweet, Bitter era tang, hack on itself recoils. Independent Whig Ticket. For President, HON. DANIEL WEBSTER, or MASSACHUSETTS. For Vice-President, CHARLES J. AENKlNg, Or GEORGIA. For Electors : Col. 11. H. Gumming, of Richmond. Hon. -Edward Y. Hill, of Troup. Hamilton W. Sharpe, of Thomas.. Col. William M. Brown, of Marion. Hon. Washington Poe, of-Bibb. Noah Strong, of Forsyth, Young L. G. Harris, of Clarke. Hon. John J. Floyd, of Newton. Dr. Philip S. Lemle, of Jefferson. jZSB* -Election Tuesday, November 21. Is Ken. Srott Reliable! - We think not—at least ibr Southern men. Hear what one of his friends says of him, and also mark what is said of Frank Pierce: u On the 20th of July, 1852, the Hon. Lewis B. Campbell addressed, from Wash ington city, a circular to h:s constituents, Who do they Prefer ? The Columbus Times says that if there was any, even the remotest chance of elect ing Troup and Qyitmau, there might’ be pol icy in running them. Is this the opinion of the fire-eaters generally ? -The only reason that they don't support Troup is, that there is no chance to elect him. They say they are not Treto men, but tire opposed to him ! They are like a geutieman of our acquain tance who Says he is not a disunionist, but that he thinks if the people would agree, to dies live the Union, it.would be better for the South. These Southern Rights men are not for Troup, yet if the people were for him,, they would think it best to elect him. Such being tire sentiments of the Southern Rights organization, no Union man can, consistent ly, elevate them to ipower. They believe their principles «To'right, but as the people are against them it is policy to drop them for the time being. But put them iuto ; pow- er, and they will again avow their princi ples and try to carry them but. Therefore Resolved, That though wn bare no quarrel with our Union friends #ln- were present at the Atlanta meeting, aad-* neglected to present the Union men ofGuav- IT . , , , . , ------ . via an electoral tickof,- yet so long as were- Inwn ^legates, and four only of their ! porter of Mr. Webster. He is no candidate. | toinour self-rcs-pcct.wo can neveroonsoat to own number; and that on one ballot twenty j Re cannot be, when l»c -hae been before the > vot( . for the ticket put forth by the of the secession de.egatee voted for him, and • nominating convention, and has been beaten, ! j s t 9 . thus gave the vote of Georgia to him for j without any unfairness being practised to- j R r sol red. That weapprove of President. These are the representatives of wards him. I say he cannot be a candidate ra j ticket nominated by. the Unit - l ; Ri«o mm ante more, to UK'Dnene I Remember that on Tuesday Week, fiie'2d day of November, you are called upon as a good citizen to cast.yoUr -vote for President oncl Vice-President of the United States! Fail not to be at the polls with your friends and neighbors, and if you love your country- vote the true Union ticket. Remember the advice of the lamented Jackson, mid stand by the Union Remember the good sftid great Washington's farewell address to his fellow citizens, when he exhort's them to stand by the Constitution and the Union, .and to frowa indignantly ..upon every effort to alienate one section of our beloved Union From the other. Arotsc friends of the Un ion, the spirit of the father of his country calls to you from the tbiub—AWAKE! and a Shake off the (few drops that glitter oh which was published In' tlie'Lebaifdh Starj i . , , .... .. . v iyour garments, and once More to battle an abohtion Seott.paper. From this circu- , 0 . p , lar we take an extract which We submit-to | an *° ' lct0I -J * the country without comment: 1 The-editor of *the Herald, published ift i Wliv woolti a Lilian Democrat's name on -a. party that now have the unblushing! m- pudence to ask Union men to vote their elec toral ticket, and thus: placet hem in power in Georgia. I wish I had time to give you the substance of Col. Thomas’ speech. -The best evidence of its ability,' power and Effect, is to be found in the uneasiness and anxiety of the disunionists, and the fact that their best speaker present did not attempt to an swer it, -Except m one .particular. When Col. Thomas concluded, ike diSuniobists Call ed their new convert,. Judge Wright. He commeooed*his speech by endeavoring to show that the secessionists (he among them of course) were the only true democrats, and that Col Thomas and those acting with him were not democrats. It was really amusing ?o see this unfiedgfed, nullifying, bank, tariff, union, secession whig—««fill things by turn, qn 1 nothing long, ’, laboring to convince the people .that such men as Tuinlfci, Wofford, Ilolsey, Chisolm, Chastain and others were not democrats, and that he, and such as he, constituted the only simon- pure democracy!!! If he be a true demo crat, save the’ ciufctry from democracy! I have heardJudge Wright make many speech es, but this one was certainly the most com plete failure I ever listened to. He is, how ever, a little excusable. He was but the other day—while denouncing the disunion- ists—declaring that he <« would see his right arm fall from its socket before he would vote to carry slavery into-a territory now free.’’ His present allies then called him an abolitionist, and threatened him with a limb and a rope. It is but natural, there fore, that he should find it a difficult task in bestowing his praises on them in the first effort. Tifyit again, Judge, and if yon do not succeed better next time, quit them, you have some capacity for than. Dalton, Oct. 13th, 1852. C. B. the elect*' , ... ion party, em under such circumstances, because I speak th e 22d nit. at Caserille, and that we will of Daniel W ebster. j ^ ve 8a ;j ticket onr cordial support. Then lor whom am I ? In the exercise of j Resolved, That we invite all thu friend* a.preference, I-arn in favor of Mr. Pierce, j pj en:e u d Ring in Georgia, who abhtr Why ? Because I am a Union man upon the j tyranny in whatever form presented, to unite Compromise- Measures, and believe him to be | v ; t h us in tiie support of Wte. B. Wofiurd of so too. I expect and 'believe in, his full cn- j Habersham, H. V. M. Miller, of Ftayg, %■ forcemeut of them so far as it is the duty of f). Chisolm, of Polk, David Irwin', of CMfiT the Executive. W’hy do I expect and believe Wilmington, has made a most unprovoked ! iilf S]!itllfrU EjghtS Tiffkrt injure thf attack upon me. If 4 had the disposition, I j muSC of PitFtS » CeOTfifl, , . hove not the time now. without neglect of i ^y e ca n the attention of every Union man my official duties, to reply tlwough the to ^ >w t ty. ^ntl.prn Rijri.^g jj*. press. ^ At as early a day as possible, after Committee stated in thcir%>mmunication to the adjournment of’Congress, I w.Hg;ve no : the Union Committee,,<< that from recent in- tice of a meeting in Wilmington, at which 1! gt ruc ticns from every portion of the State, will take occasion to defend myself and ! they were convinced that any alteration of Gun. Scott from the aspersions which the jjheir ticket would injure the cause of Pierce editor has attempted to cast upon our CHA-'tjw Georgia.” Now, the Union Bemoorats of racters, and will attempt to shoh that he ^Georgia stand'upon the same principles that is a hypocritical knave of consummate igno- Fr.isklin Pierce does. * There is no difference ramus perhaps both. 4 have only to ask , between Pierce and A Union Democrat. Yet, my constituents, and especially' those »f according to/their own acknowledgment, them called « free soilers, that which, in : there are thousands of Southern Rights men their characteristic Uberalify-, they wSIl rba-1 whowottldHot vote for Pierce through a dily grant a hearing before they make Tip , Union Democrat. Ther is something more their judgment, | ; n this than is gene'rally supposed. They “ I have been elected twice hy Prcc-soit are no t honestly the advocates of General votes, I am the representative of Free 1 pierce, because they; would not vote for him ® 011, Principles ; i knew Gen. Scott to be through a man thht agreed with hfta in with me on tiie subject of slavery; -he iu -tiie - principle.. No one- will deny hut that Un- FRIEND OF LIBERTY, Platforur or no : j dn Democrats and Gen. Pierce agree in prin- Platform ; and if we can- -muster votes e- ! C q>i e . Well^ there is no' objections to the aough in Congress to repeal the Fugitive ! candidate, jet they object to having an agent Law, as I ijelieve wc caa^ IX IS WITHIN that agrees with him in principle. This MY PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE THAT shows where their men stand. 'Any change GEN. SCOTT WILL SIGN THE LAW1 Nok in their ticket would defeat their organixa- “m k u i i!* rCC ’ ^ “ com F letcl J torn, which they intend to hqld onto. They sold to the South, and to the dealers In have been shamefully defeated *q»R prtn- following is a true extract from the original r ™a^o“' 0 * ZS * wcr and now, for Ihe sake of power, they «GjKEul Orfer Bm*”'. if tetollr^ MOKIor BEBSiER was! j no l<Jiger avow theirprinciples, but assume ; ington, under date of 23th Jhly, 1779': LEMS D. CAMPBELL.” j the name of bemocrat, which, two years « Manv and nointed orders ham hm Southern men be not deceived hy thede- {thgy spurred ahVgtteu' and corrupt— luave cry of party, or hlinded by the mill- i Such men need watching'. There is some- Urjr fM * C ? fGclt - Sc0 ?* bat V0te 2°** thing in aU this, that should excite the* * jucionsof the FOR THE STANDARD* ■More humbuggEry. ■Mr. Editor.-—1 observe in the last Rome SouthemA' an advertisement of a <. Mass meeting and free barbedue ’ to be held at Rome, and the committee, from reasons best known to themselves, have intimated that Gov. Cobb, among others, will be present on that, august occasior. Now, I have very good reason to believe that Gov. Cobb has given no authority for this use of his name. •Yea, more, I have good reason to know that he will take no post in the present canvass, and cast-no vote in opposition to his already delivered determination. What Judge Jack- son may do w another matter. He-seems to have suddenly inhaled a large share of love for the -fite-eaters, and to have assumed the guardianship of fho Cherokee beys. Col. Chastain, it ^■^rs, is quite an apt pupil; but most of n^vTcr tutors nearer home. As to 6ov. McDonaldutew^ems now to stand at the foot of the outspellcd by even <• Lige.” I^^^PKe is the sage of. EtowAkL-liffi* ? W bore the orator of Stamp ;es of the Nashville Convention, ever so rich a melody concocted this side orPahdemonium ?’ This Bhow trill -certainly eclipse the one advertised, lastyear in the Snntherner—in which « Hosodr aad « Lige” -Were made somewhat conspicuous. By some strange oversight, the name of the great unbilled martyr of the lSth century doss not .appear iu the bill of fore. Who will say that tiiis is net the aguof humbugs? FLOYD. P. S.—I see that a writer fid the Augusta Constitutionalist says the Union ticket will get but few votes in this county. He will sing a different song after the election. The &tteuK)t_ef a few deserters from the Union Floyd county to the fire-eaters for a few joints of barbecued meat, will meet with or. indignant rebuke. It is an outrage upon their intelligence and patriotism^ Alien Lawhoii, Of Cherokee, Jeeeph J. ffia- gleton, of-Lumpkin, Hopkins Holsey, of Clark, John J. Word, of Cass, M.G. Slaugh ter, of Cobb, A Thos. IV. Thomas, ef Elbert; - as the Union Electoral Ticket for Fierce and King in Georgia. Resolved, That onr friends throughout the State are requested to hold meetings iu thin ? -Because i i om my own notice of his course in Congr-ss and the report of politi cal opponents of his in this State, occupying positions favorable to -correct observation ; he presents in his past Congressional public life «i as fair a record, ” iipota the questions connected With the institution’brslavcry ,as any. man Sorth of Mason and Diguns their respective counties, and gHre-expheh* line.” Moreover, while we Union men of Georgia, were standing upon and defending the compromises, he was talking and suc- -cessfully maintaining the same position at sion to their views of the policy prnpur to be adopted by the Union friends of Pierce end King. - On motion of L. A- McAfee, ordered that ‘ the North., As Georgians,-thin, men loving the proceedings be signed by the and secretary, and published in the South ern Banner. On motion of P.-M. Byrd, the mpot'ng ad journed. J. J. BAUGH, Chairman. R. II. Waters, Secretary. Washington against Swearing.—The cmatry’s Interest, Let no consideration induce yon to vote for n man who has been put fownrfi by freegoilers 'and abolitionists, to the abandonment of Fillmore and Web ster. Gen. Scott surely Tiad his warmest friends in the Convention from that meet violently opposed to our’institutions. ^ **** watiunons Come forward and vote Ibr the gaHant Gen. Pierce, who has in every instance shown himself the friend of the South and of the whole country.' fiB-CoL €. M.Payzm, wholsdthedtarge at Palo Alto, and received a wound in that ■fitP Mr. J. W. Kelley, manager of the Lakejtelegraph iu Pittsburgh, and formerly connected with the O Reify line, in New York self-repeating magnet, for telegraphic purposes, which messages can be teansmitted direct fyom Mali tog to Naff Orleans and answered,-witfe; oat a change of the way switches. Mnswill obviate the necessity, qf re-tnnamtamaa by way offbea. The machine, sapt wm Pitte- burg Journal, can he iuttsillmei UriikaUA anch expense, and the old ones can be read ily altered. Many and pointed orders have been is sued against that unmeaning and abomina ble eastern of swearing- -notwithstanding which, with mSeh regret, the General ob serves that it prevails, impossible, more than ever. His feelings are continually wounded the oalha aad jmpreeatioue ofjthe aoldiaro whenever he ta in hearing of thou. The name.of that Being, from whose bountifol goodness we are permitted to exist and enjoy the comforts of life, is incesgantly imprecat- ed and profaned in a manner as wanton as it is shocking. For the sake, therefore, of religion, decency ahd order, the General hope* aad trusts that officers of every rank will use their inflngnei aad authority to chedt avicowfciahie u> unprofitable ae it is wicked and afinmefnl. If officers would make it aq invariable rule to roprimand, aad if that does net do, aoldtanfor'effiMto #rthta kind,it could net foil of having the damned cAet.”? arrived in Angweta ou six bourn from Can- and desiring to perpetuate cur National Union ; can we not lay aside our prejudices, our old party issues for the time—and man ifest our proper and just appreciation of New Hampshire patriot, -whelms the 'same love and the same desire that actuates us ? -I certainly will for otae. By What'instrumentaliiiysliaH I do this, is the question; and upoi' it is engrafted ah- other—why should not all the friends of Franklin Pierce unite in the siipport of the « regularly -nominated Democratic ticket” of Electors ? It is said you arc not voting for the men composing it, but s'.mply ap pointing them by yonr votes to ‘bote for Pierce and King. With me there is always to be desired, a fitness in things ,- Xn agent appreciating and sympathizing with the vjewfe of his constituent. Then, how can I, a Union man, (desiring to vote for Mr. Pierce, only on the principles of the Union party) constitute Southern Rights men (with one exception) now calling themselves Dem- oorats. niy agents to give jny vote ? They don’t believe as I do, upon the questions which eoetrol my vote; the very Convention that nominated them, dodged'the Compro mise, and they themselves have not so for ns I am iifibnned, since their nomination, sig nified publicly their determination to abidj by and insist upon the adjustment made by Congress. Again, who is made- prominent and pow erful by the election’of the •« regular” tick et ? Tho Southern Rights men and their adherents; and this, too, without any dis claimer of the opinions they have held and endeavored to carry out daring the last two years. -Can I do this ? Is there any fitness in it ? Can I aid in the promotion of a. man who desires (its one of that ticket is reported to desire,) “ when his spirit is wafted to Heaven on angel's wings,' to-look back on the broken fragments of- the American Un ion I will not. If a Ticket^ had been made at Atlanta, composed of Union aqd Southern Rights Democrats, .1 would have voted for it, regarding such arrangement as evidence'Of the willingness at the Southern Rights men to acquiesco in the Compromise measures. It was not done, and the Union Democrats ate -required to submit to and support, men to whom, with owe exception', they have been' opposed upon a vital ques- tion, far above all former party tests, to surrender themselves as prisoners, and fol low in tiie procession that will grace the triumph of those whom they have heretofore beaten. Will you do it, old Democrat as yon are ? Never, never. Aad there are thousands of your old Democratic friends that will not.. Yon will vote, as I and other Whigs will, for what some in derision call the >. Tughlo Ticket.” Take the name and keep it; bear it forward, as I know you will, with honor. It may jet east die vote of the State, and tints (like onr own <• Yan kee Doodle,” in Revolutionary and National historyj a name may come to you from yonr enemies which, in after 'years, will be mag nified and honored, because of the energy, spirit und success of those who received it. This ticket may; und I hope will be, an event in the history of Georgia Be not deterred by the idea of the expense occasioned by the Convention of the Legislature. That is small in comparison with the good that in. my view wiU come. And moreover it will be thuianlt of the Southern Rigktf JtaMt-i ctats if that expense should ooeur. Why did they- not make a ticket at Atlanta, and thus prevent sueh a result ? My friends'in Elbert I have in the forego ing lines, hurriedly, written my views. I know their sterling integrity of character ; and if they think differently -from me, the loss b mine, not theirs. Very truly, yonr obedient servant, AKDRBW J MILLER tor. Trcnp’s Letter of iceeptaier. Below will be found the letter of Accep tance'of Gov. Troup. It is. ad^raMed to Messrs. Thos. Williams, J. A. Elmore, Ga briel-B: Duval, of Montgomery, Ala., and will be read with much interest by.haadreds . of citizens of Georgia and adjacent Staten: Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 27, 1862. Gentlemen .M am now seventy->tww yearn old, aad for. fee last tw«M|y i if tiafcciideacyl ously l|r tka people of i would not have accepted it, physical disqualification to execute the du ties qf that office. At no period within that time, could I, as an honest man, have done ‘ so. Not many years ago' the State Rights party of Georgia were pleased to make dut nomination, and my acquiescence was placed on the footing that the acceptance woahLful* fil the object of the demand, viz : that other wise, that party, which had very strong claims on me, as a native and citizen dt Georgia, and could not conscientiously vote for ahv other candidate who had a fati 1 pros pect of success—were at liberty, to vote for me, while other persons had none. It was the partiality of friendship which suggested a similar movement on the part of distin guished citizens of South-Catbliha on anoth er occasion, and which I diseoantenaneed-fer similar reasons. Your decided nomination on the present occasion, leaves me no- alternative but to submit myself cheerfully to the will of the . States! Rights Convention of Alabama, ‘ re cently assembled at Montgomery, in that State, but for the sole purpose of organising that party. It, as well as the States, Rights Party of any portion of tti Unitfil . may fightfully'dein.i nA 1 tbit wSHI’W’ hfis only asked,- BseeuSb, in myAoyvmd«teira- tion I have labored to contribute a mite ac cording to my bumble abilitiee to sustain :to principles.. They mw tiie only principle* worth anything to the*- Soul hern country; and as long as a party of two or three Can ” be gathered together for such jnfrppae, tiie contribution of my name is the least I could .thik of making, at least for the purpose af merely organizing that party, bit; for that purpose only. The increasing pressure of dtaeaaq fore warns me that pht a short breathing spell remains, and I hasten to my ronolacioa '. f would vote for Pierce and Kmg. Mr. King in a most excellent man, and £ Asm not expected ever -te tf oblc tonate jar^ JVorthrrn maKsopure anddurmtercstedas Mr. Pierce* and. you may never 1 anotAer opportunity, ■ “** name as Ion--as you please-for evgtatfouy the Stotts Eighth: Xhrty^aad ' aad conracrating tea frinciplas. ^ It is honoraWetehtfei in the nomination as Gen. I serves and would adorn anyi G. —-*-.•* w* ■ ' A \ f * The STATfeBoira -MtoPffptlto^ditera of the Rome Courier, yipTecently paaeed aves a portion of Ibis i r tu.v. rl Ait eml tWmnriAin year, have noticed, with ptaonua, Q* stant ehagee it has vndsagtm foathahattcrJ New and substantial depsteare asm in pan- cess of erection at Calhonn, riettfc and Atlanta; arid a; ger depot i* already planed, apjL-i ,hw-aa - AbOrnethy’s prescription for the eon o f the goat was, << Live upon a shilLng 4 day aad earn it”—Rather hard for” aome folb.’. PieecRT.—Mia. Eliza Piggs of lewa mL tisd three tittle grantees te the deaea a tsa day* ago. the deriPs bellowv. t« hfow =* r 'tahg’-'Beear tettair needed, and it will greatly eShdtiei'm ‘gm public convenience. ' T inUnffijil ffisttita Executive aad his subordinates will untiring ■nanpifyo • ■ '*!- r . O '• -W ' . Without, virtue, kiijirtffiiiffia nevqr be’ ■ real or permauent.