OUR LATE sENAroR-MR. HAYWOOD
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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State, without single exception, reprobaes in the


strongest language the detection of Mr.. Haywood


We might 60 farther and say that this feeling is
not confined TO the Editorial corps aIone-bu.
swells the bosom of every Democratic Republican
in the State. On the other hand, how pal pabIe is
the change in the tone ofthe whig prints. As the


North Carolinian" very Justly observes, those
who in l845, "were ridiculing him for fop,
dandy, and a ninny," are now Iauding him to the
skies as most wise, conscientious, and sufficient
man: There must be something wrong when
mans friends abandon him, and his foes take him
up But, let us wait, and hear Mr. HAYWOOD. It
is right we should hear his defence, though we
cannot conceive that he can find anv excuse that
will even paliate much less justify his betrayal
of his party, and his principles Politically he
is ruined and miserable man for the balance
of his days. bid