{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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is eternally barred. Not in submission for you
have declared thar you will not, and ought not to
submit. Not in rebellion for that is the MAJOR
Of all " rank and pure absurdities." And you are
equally hy sterical at the bare eniop OF Nuinca-
ton and a Southern Convention. Where, tnen,
is the Femedy? That is the question. But you
seem neither to be, not to be. Holding as you
do sir high commission in the confidence OF the
people il is duty which is alike due TO Yourself
and them to come out with your expose" and IL
luu1ine their benighted minds upon this momen-
tous subject by the coruscating rays OF your own
genius.


If it be true, as you have expressed it, that null
lifcaiion will moi take in This State, (God grant
that such malign influences had no agency in form
ing your present convictions,) il is because the
1Orongs. and informed of their rights. But more
Of this hereafter.


The regret-sincere and unfeigned regret, that
the writer feels at this mark of your Inconsistency,
is not a little aggravated from the circumstance,
that, al this Orange meeting, YOU found in low
ing association with Black Cockade FederalIsts,
Adams, and Clay, and Tariff men-men who have
never entertained any sympathy for the people, or
the peoples rights. That you should have partici-
pated in their counsels and orgies the expir-
ing liberties Of their country, is TO the writer a
source Of the most poignant modification.


The writer disclaims entertaining any unkInd
or hostile feelings towards Judge Manguu. He
has heretofore, more than once, received an earn
If in the recurrence the chronicles uf the times,
the writer has done him the smallest I'M Justice, he
will cheerfuly correct the error, and stand ready
to make the anende honorable.


October 3d. 1892