HINTS ON WHIG ORGANIZATION.
{"character_count": 2746, "word_count": 462, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9204000234603882], "ccnet_perplexity": [2308.39990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
\ We spoke on Wednesday Of the want of or
ganization in Pennsylvania among the Wings.
We are much afraid that similar complaint
might be made Of the state of the party in the
north part Of New York, New Jersey generally
and some sections of Maryland. No organiza-
tion can be effective without an active commit
ttee to give it right direction, and press to act
as its organ. In raising Clay Clubs, let our
friends remember the necessity of appointing
county and township committees Of men, who
regard the business entrusted to their care of
sufficient importance to command their best en-
ergies. Some persons profess holy horror Of
politician" the class Of men to.whom are
entrusted the creating and disciplining Of parties
These are the very persons of whom the Wing
party now stands in most need, and to whom it
must look for success


Every party organization requires leaders to
enrol and manGuvre the regiments that make
up the grand army. In battle, the victory
is more frequently won by the address and
prowess Of the inferior officers than by the skill
Of the commanding officer. A single charge by
well officered regiment frequently changes the
fate of battle, and renders certain hitherto
doubtful triumph. In the management of de-
tails, the direction Of the movement of small
masses, politicians" render inesimable service,
and contribute to the perfection Of party strength.
The cause and the principles at issue are Of I'M
portance sufficient to make us all politicians" !"
to induce every man, who has heart sympa.
thetic with the interests Of his country, to be-
come politician" Instead Of seeing any
thing derogatory or opprobious in this term, we
recognise it as one Of meritorious distinction,
and we trust it is one that we may apply III the
Presidential contest Of 1914 to every true Whig
in the nation.


Our friends must not forget the indispensable
importance Of the political press. A good paper
will do more to increase and give strength TO
party than any other vehicle of public appeal.
The publication Of the speeches Of leading Whig
statesmen upon public policy-the addresses Of
local and State conmittees-the arguments and
exhortations with which newspapers abound,
have powerful influence on the public mind
Without the aid Of the press, all organization
must be imperfect and Inefficient. Now, while
there is time, let the Wings in every section Of
the Union establish papers wherever there are
none. Their effects will soon be visible in the
spread of Wing doctrines and hd9increase of
party numbers and strength. Activity, organi-
zaton, and enlightened efforts, properly COM
bined and directed, can not fail Of securing glo-
rious triumph Of Wing principles, and the cleo
tion Of HENRY CLAY to the Presidency.