{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3103, "word_count": 517, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9661999940872192], "ccnet_perplexity": [888.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Between the two great pai lies in this Stale, there is little difference of action, in regard to ConVen- tions Both hold Con,entons State and district, both were represented at Baltimore by delegates- both have held Conventions 10 nominate Governors and members of Congress We should be puzzled to be able to define what the Advertiser means by charging the democrats with il ''tyrann'cal' system of proscr,ption for their mode of selecting demo. crats, as democratic sin, when no other plan Is adopted by it's friends; and, but Tor long experience of it's political versatility, we should be surprised 10 read it's affected indignation at the pro- scrirton and tyranny with which dissent from party nominations is treated b, the democrats The editor must have forgotten the bner warfare waged here two years ago, when certain "koper men chose not 10 vote for the whig nominee for sheriff, with all

 the acrimonious feelings which followed

 But the anonymous circular talks of the 'detrimeni to the public interests" which has been submitted to ''so long" by the "Iegency' drill, that Is, by the practice of Convention nominations by the party, for that is ,he whole of the "drill." This is bold charge, but the specifications are prudently avoided If the accnsers were called unon to answer specifically. what "detriment' to the ''pub- lie interests" had been produced by the deino- cratic ascendancy. they would find very difficult part to answer. Certainly, If the Banking question is as ihey seem 10 assume. lhe absorbing question of the ,imes it is under democratic ascendancy that the existing ant-bank policy, the continuance of which they dec Iare for, WAS adopted and Governor Filzpairck, under whose administration il was passed. was selected by the sane Convention sys- tem. Indeed, we never heard lisp that the present system had worked 'drtrment' 10 the interests of the State, until men who acquiesced in il without scruple, and lock part in forming the late Conven- ton, precisely it's predecessors formed, dis covered thai theywer in minorIi! and became lnl- medslely enlightened upon tue further point, that the public good require. them seek the over throw of the mode of poliicsl action, which did gve them the control of the party. Every mode would be a shocking bad one. which does not secure them the power to proscribe those whom they disike itwoud be insuferabe regency" dic,ation, to expect them to yield their independent right 10 bolt from party which they cannot conIro and tyranny and proscrp- ton of the most atrocious description to say tha,

 they do belong 10 party which they abuse and oppose; and il could be nothing but serious "detriment To lle public interests" very serious detriment. that the Slae should be governed by d Governor whom they cannot expect 10 govern, They have only to persuade majority of the people of the State, that these just, generous patrIoc sen. timents, and then-we wonder whether they have really reflected amongst hemselyes-what lhenl

 Bul that IS a text too suggestive of matter to be entered upon at the close of this hasty article.