ZZEIto
T 0 W A ND A:
r :att rbatil 1110111i1111, October 2, 18s2
rlrrtrlt Vuttrit.
THE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY.
DT PETIII FISHER DUD.
pave found oat the 'remple of Beauty—
I p a ve seen where fair innocence dwells
wh er e Virtue holds the sentinerO duty
o•er the passions encli , nd in her cells ;
hod na ught can compare with that palace
Mere beaunful innocence dwells.
!Save found out the truth by a tohen—
A h.en that beams frpra thine eye.
.he love of thy bosom has woken
T. r .R,echt !hat comes forth in a sigh—.
t . larzwuze was ever yet spoken,
In,: sr 111 that soft language can vie.
1. the Temple of Beauty—
j!, ~i, her virtue divine—
,Jeritice lore, as a duty,
A: he shone of this loved one of mine,•
:he «ee•e , t fsh my life's pleasures
T. 53w at lh:y a shrine.
a , fair as the flowers that blossom
fhe:e , g , . 0 'h.. May• Queen---
the beanticul
I , •\las in her indnile of green;
•• r• 0101 ate genius,
Fj• •e• to ttt I rt—x,l green.
IBM
:he dowers
, • er (iteir trnizr thl - rinizh
-p• .i..w b , fte, keit bowers;
• , ;,, ihe t n h. a d the rare,
up the i. .n
•,e s: h. , aie to p... 3. and fair.
' :'ro lanztraze the flower , hire .poken,
it , c- of my loved (1•!e to me.s
„ ttem'rance remalns a-a token
-- that forever -hall be—
• •tt- .1 1 never be br,ien
Illy , Ved to me.
7_ , umitier may suddenly lanish,
kV xv,.her and die,
• ; l':!
Ih' r eye,
F, me will brighten
and the , :ght of her eye.
10 ktlycnture with Padre Jarauta.
A TH:.II.I'NG
.NARRATIVE
:•••e7e- , ing de:Trip:ion of
t, e celebrate/1 in
:11tqw.01 l!tlet 1111.1 •rartare. trom C.tp ,
!,rw w k. etv ;tied °': Ride Ren
I=
d the horror, of mon
I c:z , 10 Those ocie
ma:t.
nr> t eett-tona i•i! dOWII
a• .1 11..yidno their ctgal MILS. (.1..V-
V. ewe .:rttutted : We (-mild rl9l pro
x'+;:•l But it would here trade
tv3t.:1,1 hove mocked us !He
ty.,11 the rno , n as she coursed
r' rdren The wttid utustled
A I% :la
oe- an,l tte melar.eholy moaning
6everal limeP dor
: !.e two.; of the prairie wcit,
1. t‘..l: the Jarr•chos had
NE
~ e 1.t.:..er dated not ap
lie cou:,11,ol have helped us
at !a=t ::,l we were taken up
• ‘R.lotis muien, and lrur
o We traveled for some
, I,!ze uto:l we had reached its
e he cl:d beetled over. Here
ME
a. si iarown upon the grass—
).. 'L r o• :e Ja.oehos guars:ea us, and we
' l .le. broad Itubt of day, bul
•‘ - -Lk a v. 11.1 mare beautitul than on the
r aJ. :Ind never relaxetl his
11211111
a n. m I wa• p!ani that he con
P. • a o•t woitl
t , le of (tie men, drew our
6i• z ai• 11. d. ur pe.ceirea u hand
2 • .;ci ihe inli at a bloc• pallor
tif:v id his follower*.
i;:s. misiiltroc, cned he in a mock in
‘ , !l ar,,i approaching us ; " I hope
comfortably. Lopez, I am
e‘l )0u Tc l h good beds. Didn't you
ME
ii,mr,4 or !umbltng atkint, ehl"
CM
reftnAl very well. Its a gout
nare a long f)urney beiore theta—
!"
!to, Captain,"
• genlemen,; , iyou are prepared for the
You think you are ready ?"
had the shank of a bayonet be'
c:t eet. re , ides'beitig tied neck and heels,
• 1:: cc, irgAiriry received a f -
.ce exeeci oeti-
quirk raecer.-inry
:0 hi:. Iwtoeoant !or on an.
„ a = (.„ e „r the t„,,,,i g rn Echool,
;t. nor, too : with a aim-
Up to this moment, we had
of tt,e fate that awaited us. We
e-e knew - ; but in what
tznotant. 1, for one, made' op
.hai Padre trtended pitching us over the
P rl.;ll:enecl upon this import
e In take that aw tol .leap
' • y, I I,.itt been [waiving to myseil
' 7 tb tur rrole s:t11 awaited us. WYe' . to-
O :Tr ttlf praiptce !
tdd triCi:gsler 111 his ihhurean -design,
pme trer, grey out horizontally horn the
eitfl ; and ovet the branches of there
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PUBLIKED: - EVEIOT- . .:4T11.11)4T.AT,_ TOWANDA, BRADFORD •COU.iiTY,. - PA,, BY , E. °IMAM GO:ODANII,
the larochosicommenieareeving their bum gx-
en in the handling of repeic osthe-Mexic - ana are, :
they were not long in completing !hp premratioile,
and we soon beheld our gallows.. .What they can
accomplish with ropes and cords-is almost incredi-,
ble. i had a Mekican - servant, a mere lad, who•
could lash my chest quicker and firmer, and more
sure not to come undone, than could be accompli
shed by any two of our soldiers. I have seen them
lie op the bort de vache in ropes, and thus carry it
upon the backs of donkeys ; and I was almost
_tempted to believe them capable of the feat, hith
erto deemed impossible, of lying up sand in a rope
" According to rank, 1.4ez," cried Juniata, see
that all was ready, a the Captain first—do you
hear ?"
It Yes, Captain," answered the imperturbable
brigand who superintended the operations.
" I shall keep you to te last, monsieur;' said
the priest, ' addressing Ito l ; " you will have the
pleasure of bringing up the rear In passing through
Purgatory. Ha—ha—ha! wont he, Lopez ?"
" Yes, Captain." 1
It May be some of you would like a priest, gen :
tlemen " This, Jiirauta uttered with ar. ironical
grin that was revolting to 1)*31 - told " If you would,"
he continue], " say so. sometimes officiate in
that rapacity; myself. Lopez ?"
" Yes, Captain,"
A diabolical laugh burr from theJarochos, who
had'ili.mrsunted, and wer i e standing out upon . the
clttf, the better to slime:4l6e spectacle of bur hang-
1 1 %Vrll, Lopez, does any one of them say year
1, No, Captain." _
" A. , 1( the Irishman there ; ask him—ha ought
to be a good catholic."
The question was put to Chane ; in mockery of
rnurse ; for it was impossible tar him to answer it ;
and yet he did answer it, far his look Spoke a curse
as plainly as if it had been uttered through a trump
et.. The Jarochot did not heed that, but only laugh
ed the louder.
" Well, Lopez, what says St., Patrick t yes or
no
" No, Capfaio."
And airesh peal of ruffian laughter rang tont.—
The rape was; placed around my neck in a running
noose. The otherend had been passed over the
tree, and lay coded near the edge of the cliff. Lo-
Pe 7 dit in his hand a short distance) abovJ the
• he •
coil, in order to direct its movements.
" All ready here, Lopez," cried the leader.
" Yes, Captain."
i.ig nti the Captain, then—no, not yet ; let
him look at the foot on which he is going to dance
L-that is t. 1): fa;r "
I had been drawn forward until my feet projected
over the edge ol the precipice ; and close to the root
of the tree. I wa. now force' lot. , a<l ti.; pof.:!ure,
FO it of I might look below. ros ha1q 4 0.,.; over.
Stange to say. I could not resist doing exactly what
01:% let wento. - wistwd Under wher vi!cu•nstanees
the -e4tit would have been to me appalling; but my
ernes were btruttg by the protracted agony I hadr
been (weed to endure
The precipice on whose verge I flat, formed a
side of one of those yawning,r,„ultscornmon in'Span
ish America, acrd known by the name °thermos.
It seemed as if kmountain haJ been scooped ont
and carried away. Not two hot:sire:l yards, hori
zontally distant, was the twin jaw of the chasm,
like a burnt wall ; yet the torrent that roared and
loanied between them was 101 l hundred feet be.
low my prisilion! I could have flopa the stump of
a ei_ar upon the crater fort an object dropping
ve:tiesPy !win where I f4O, for it was a projecting
point, must hav r e laden plump into the stream !
As I looked down, several small birds, whose
species I did not stay to distinguish, were scream
ing below, arid ar. eagle, an his broad, bold wing.
came soaring over the isby,s 4 and flapped up to my
very face.
Well, Captain," broke in the very ebarp voice
ofJarau , a, " what do you think c-f it ; nice, soft
floor to dance upon, it Isn't it, Lopez ?
" Yes, Captain."
vt
"Aq ready there l St ~ ! some music ; - e
rnufl have music ; how g A he dance wohoth mu
etc ? Hola ! S:111010, tvilekti: , s your bugle l''
" Here, Cai.tain."
Strike up then—play Yankee. Doodle, do you
MIE
" Yes, Captain," answered the man ; and the
next moment the well khown s•raris of the Ameri
can national air Hounded upon my ear, producing a
strange, satl feeling 1 stall never forget.
" Now, Lopez," cried the Padre. I was expect
ing to be swung out, when I heard him again shout,
Stay !" at the same time stopping the music.
U By heavens, Lopez, I have a better plan," he
cried ; t 4 wily did I not think writ before I It's not
too I..te et Ha ! ha ! ha! Carrambo ! They
shall dance upon their heads ! That's better, isn't
it Lopez."
Yes, Captain?'
A cheer from the . Jarochos annennceil their ap
proval of this change in the ceremony.
The Padre made a f•igi to Lopez, Who approach
ed hint, appearing io receive sonie•directions.
did not at first comprehend the novelty that was
about to be introduced. I was not - long in ignor
ance. One of me Jarochos seizing me by the col
tar, dragged me back from the ledge, and transfer
red the noose flom my neck to ankles. Horror ! I
was to be hung head downwards, and thus telt to
Jie by inches !• •
t' That will be much prettier, won't it Lopez rt
" Yes,-Capiam.'.
" The ,gentleman will have time to make him
self featly for heaven before he dies ; won't he, La-
pee r
gl Yes, Captain.", •
• Take out the gag ! let him have his tongue
free—he'll need that to pray with—won't he,' Lo
„. , .....
" Yes, Cainln."
One of the Jarochosjeilred the bayonet roughly
hum mg Tooth, almoit iitiloeating my jair.- The
.. l
power of speech was gone. • I could• not, if I had
wished it, uttered an iatelligible•word.
" Give him his hands too; WEI need them to
keep off the Zqpilota, (black vulture of Mexico)
won't he Lopez!" •
• • " Yes, Captain."
The thong that bound my wrist was cut, -leaving
my hands free. I was on my back, my feet to
wards the precipice. A little to my right stood Lo
pez, holding the rope that was about to launch me
into eternity.
" Now the music—take the music for your cue,
Lopez, then jerk him up t" oiled the sharp voice
of the bend.
I shut my eyes—waiting for the pull. It was
but a moment, but it seemed a - life time. Theta
was a dead silence—a stillness like that which pre
cedes tlp bursting of a rock, or the firing of a jubi
lee gun. Then-I heard the first note of the bugle,
and along with . it the crack of a rifle ! A man
Staggered over me, besprinkling my face with
blood, and falling forwards disappeared
Then camethe pluck upon my ankles, and I was
jerked, head downwards, into the empty cis.. I telt
my feet touching the branches above, and throwing
up my arms, I grasped one and swung my body
upwards. Alter two or three efforts I lay along the
main trunk, which I embraced :with the hug of
despair. I looked downward. A man was hang
ing below-4ar below—at the end of the lariat ! • It
was Lopez ! I knew his scarlet magna at a glance.
He was hanging by the thigh in the snarl of the
rape.
His hat had fallen off. I rould see the red blond
running, over his face, and dripping from his long
snaky locks ! He hung head down. I could sea
tht he was dead !
The hard thong was caning my ankles=and, oh
heaven, under our united weight the roots were
cracking
Appalling thr•nght ! the tree will girt way! I
held fast with one arm ; I drew forth my knife—
fortunately I still had one—with the other, I open
ed the blade with my teeth; and, stre:ching back.
ward and downward, I drew it across the thong
h parted with a " snig," and the ref object left•me
like a of light. There was a plengs opon the
black water belcitv—a plunge and a few white bob
bles, but the body of the lunch°, with its !varlet
trappings never came up after that plunge. ,
During all this time, shots were ringing over me.
I could hear the shouts and cheering of men, the
trampling of heavy hoofs and the clashing of Fa;
brei; I knew that a skirmish was going on above
me ; btit I could see nothing. I was below the
level of the cliff..
I lay in terrible suspense, listening, \I dare not
change my postnre. I dared not move. The
weight of the iaroctio's body had hitherto held my
feet secured in the notch ; 'but that wa. gone, and
my ankles were pith ned A Inlmer.t, and my
legs may fall otT the limb, and drag me downward.
I was faint too, horn the protracted struggle for life
and death, wild I hogged the tree, and held on like
a wou tied squirrel.
The shots seemed leSs frequent ; the shouts ap•
reared to recede Irom the cliffs. Then I heard a
cheer, an Anglo-Saxon cheer, an American cheer—
ant! the nest moment a well known voice rang in
rty ears :
" By the Hain' catamount ! he's year yit, whoo
ray, whoop ! Never say die ! Hole on Cap'n.
tooth an' toe nail, boys ! clutch on a weed o'er !
quick, hook my claws, Nat ! now—pull--altogeth ,
er ! liooray . !"
I telt a strong hand grasp the collar of my coat,
and I was raised from my perch, and landed down
upon the top of the chit
I looked around upon my deliverers. Lincoln
was dancing like a lunatic, urtering his wild half
Indian yells. A dozen men, in the dark green uni
form of the " mountain rides," stood looking on
and laughing at this grotesque exhibition. Close
by, another party were guarding some prisoneis ;
while a hundred others were seen in scattering
group 6, along the ihtges, returning from the pursuit
of the Jurochos, whom they hid completely routed .
ErrEcvs OF trite CLIMATE —ln the trophical see
r_.,tioti , the !tower of file in nature is carded to its
highest degree; thus with the tropical man, the
lite of the body over-masters that of the soul; the
physical instincts of our nature eclipse those of the
higher faculties ; passion predominates over Intel
teat and reason ; the passive faculties Aeiature
too rich, too prodigal of her gifts, does not compel
man to wrest from her his daily bread by his daily
toil. A regular climate, and the absenceof a dor
mant season, render forethought of little use to hint.
Nothing incites him to that straggle of intelligence
against nature which raises the power Orman .to
;heir highest pi•ch. Thus he never dreams of re.
sisting physical nature.; he is conquered by her.;
he submits to the yoke, and becomes again the an- ,
imal man, in proportion as he abandons himself to,
external influences, forgetful of his high moral des-i.
tination. In the temperate climates, all is. activity
and movements. The alterations of heat and-more
embracing air, incite man to a constant struggle to
forethought, and to the vigorous employment of all
his &citifies. A mare economical - nature yields
nothing, except to the sweat of his brow y; every
gift on his part is a recompense for . effort of his.—.
Natbre here, even while chalinping man to the
conflict, gives him the hope of victory; and if she
does not show herself prodigal, she grants, to his
active and intelligent labor more than hia necessi
ties require ; while she calls out his energy, she
thus gives him ease and leisure, which permit Writ
to cultivate all the lofty faculties of his higher tie=
tore. Here, physical nature is not a tyrant, but a
useful helper ; the active faculties ; the otulerstsml
ing, and.the reason, rule over the instincts and the
.passtce faculties ; the soul over the body ; man
over tia•nre.—Guyof s-Earth and Man.
1—
A recent phihmopher-alleg,ea that theiftve
great eyrie of tire are--standing collars, tight boots,
rum, are:—:he broomstick.
RESARDLESS OF DEMINCI4TION , ,FELOK •ANT --QOAUTEIk,"
MEIS=!:=M
~n tltirll'L.'
The Viligs and the - Adopted Citizeits.,
" Tharkhe liberal principles imbodied by Jefferson
is the Declaration of Indepencicuce, and sanctioned
in the constitution, which" inatcei once' the land of
liberty and the asylnui of the-oppressed of every na
tion, have ever been cardinal principles• in' the de
mocratic faith; and every attempt to abridge the
privilege of becoming citizens and the owners of
soil among us ought to be resisted with the same
spirit which swept the alien and sedition laws limn
our statute-books."
This is the language of four Democratic Nation.
al Conventions against the schemes of native Ame
ricana. it Was adopted by the great convention
which nominated Gen. Pierce. It stands out a.sthe.
boldest defiance of the foes of the adapted.citizens
that ever has been made. 111 the lace-of prejudice
and passion—in the lace of the violent and bloody
persecution of the foreigners—it has been readopt
ed and adhered to: and it has titian carried out
with the same heroic firmness from the begining to
the present day. No such declaration has has ey. 4:
er proceeded from the whig party, bkrinse the wbi
party has relied upon and received the votes of the
native-Americans. In 1844 and 1848, the whole
body of the native•Anteficans voted against the
democratic•paity; and the cowardly silence of the
whigs in their last convention, so consistent with
their policy before, was intended to prepare the
way for another nativist demonstration in favor of
the whig party at the coming election. As if to
make the intention of that convention more clear
and decided, a strong resolroion 'was arlopten, in
%Olen the cause of the snuggling nations against
the nespcis of EU! 3i)O was delthera•ely distouraged
Is it not, then, a manifestation of extraordinary ef
frontery in this party now to pretend to favor the •
cause of the adopted citizen after being recently and
doubly committed against it? It would. be .the
ma-t unaccountable infatuation it thisdrnputlent and
disgusting preteece had influence over the single
vote of a single adopted eititten. It requires the
most reckless,disregard of consistency and of truth
in any whig to. attempt to argue, in the teeth of
such acourse of ennduct - ns has been adopted ay the
the whig party, that the whips are in favor of liber
al naturalization laws ; but tilts task, degrading and
difficult as it is, is cheettully undertakeu by prufli•
gate presses like the New York Tribune, and by
abandoned mercenaries like IV. E Robinson, of the
same city.
In 1843, after the riots in Pennsylvania, the
Whigs obtained the vote of every' political native
American for Mr. Clay. This is hibtory. The ad
opted citizens, terrified 'at the erusaileagainst them,
and alairneil for their lives and the-ir propeity—lor
it is well known that two riots followed each other
in rapid and in startling succession—SOUGHT FIIEL.
7E:: IN THE RANKS OF THE DE:IInCaXTIC VARIV.—
"Fne:c :hey were safe. That great party,composed
of men ot-atl creeds and of all persua-iinns, was
united upon that high principle only loss sacred thn3
reli:4ion itself—the principle of religious toleration
and beedom of conscience. It welcomed the per
secured to its arms. It defends them against their
foes, becoming a rampart around them, and beating
back the combinations headed them by some men who
falsely professed to be in floor cif the cause of the adopt
ed citizens. While the L C. Levitt; and the SV. S.
Archers, and the J. W. Ashmeads, and the J. Wat
son %Vebbs, opposed and assailed them, the Frank
lin Pierces and the %Villiam 'R
Kings stood by
tliern and advocated their just rights. Ail this is
history.
But what more? The adopted citizens in 1114 I
voted for Mr. Pots : and atter the election in which
he triumphed by their aid, the whig leadets and
the wing press for Scott, °ccN.l.v ADVOCATED THE
FORMATION Or A NATIONAL NATIVE- A.MERICAN PARTY,
a:A poured out the vials of their wrath upon the
foreigners and upon the adopted citizens. There
were then no Robinsons, as there are now, to stand t
up and charge the democracy with being false to
.hose whom it has always defended, because that
infamous accusation was nbt , then nertessary to
whig designs. This, too, is history.
Whet followed the election of General Taylor in
1848? The appointment of hundreds of native-
Americans to office. He was the native-American
cand.date, long before he became the whig condi- I
date, and he rewarded his friends. Contemporam.l
eons with his election was the trinmph of all the
native-Americans 'and Whig candidates in PhilaJel- 1
phia—the scene of the Philetlalphia riots—and ilia I
demot of the democracy, with the" rights of con
science" and of - a religions • totem ion" inscribed
upon their banners: ' And this, also, is history.
There is etre great fact which remains to be re
called to national recollection ;-, and That ia.the posir
lion General Scott during all' these natiire-American
movements. Where was he . wheitihe poor Irish
'men, and their wives . and cltildren,, fled belre na
tive-American mobs, and by thelight of their bum.
1
ins churches:and blazing' roofs of their-humble--
homeri, - became terge;a to the ritia,:kete of, their
Qeridishlies, Where then warkGen. Seoul .He.
WAS APPLAUDING TIOVRIOTtIi and fie.rejoiced over
thereonsequences they hq Irmincedi In 1835 he
began to Organize a part, heealase the all , pted eiti•
„ l ei
cells of Newjosk. darei to vote the. democratic
ticket. Auilin 1844 he :Diced over the prospect
ot nativist sucrests, in hi letter to George W.Reed,
norf'extant, and never y t apolivgiFcl far himself
In 1848 this letter was ehibited in Philadelphia to
te
help his ttimmi
ation by t wbigs, but Gen. Taylor
,
had antic:pated him. ' I ,
If the poor Hungarians were called upon to vole
for Joseph of Ilapsbutg,—il the people olF.rin were
called upon to vote for another Catitiereaeb--if the
French were invoked to khe 'import of %Wellington
I —and all this on the •rratind 'of certain blessings
Iconferred BY their li .ie--i i it would not be a more
monstrous idea than to et:Cie - 0 the adapted citizens
te vine for the candidatelfor President ill' ibe wing
party4-aittll thaiiindidite'Oen; Scott- . .
kit 'is Jinni cfS;tion tden it ' iiif thec . federal.faith that
the fiecipie 'Of: this count y : itnTe2:ll.l:lheY admit
this to eitb i;liet iii"S"ei•ret; vin. 'they prove it lo the
' _
M=NMM
EMI
IME
I=
world by their actions in public. Upon this they
build the hope of being able to rally ilte Catholics
anti e adopted citizens to the standard borne by
W. H. Seward, who declared - to Governor Smithy
in the executive chamber of Virginia, that he would
exchange cargoes of southern free negroes for as ma
ny cargoes of while emigrants from Ireland and
Germany; and that society, and New York especi
ally, would profit by the exchange., But ignorant
as the whip leader* believe the people, including
;he atlop:ed citizens, to he, there is quite enough po•
pular intelligence to denounce, to expose, and to
exercrate the shametel and shameleis efforts made
those same leaders to consolidate the opted citi
zens upon Gen Scott.
The adopted citizens have hearts to feel. and
memories to retain, the historical devotion of the
democratic party to their past rights in she face of a
host of foes ; and the expectation, therefore, that
they will desert this party is not only an insult, but
it is unnatural and abhorrent. There is not a patri
ot that Ireland.ever venerated—there is not a hero
that Germany eve; adored—there has not been a
martyr to Inman freedom on any spot of God's
globe—who, if alisie now, would not point to the
democracy a this land as the_ boldest, and truest,
and firmest advocate n 1 the tights of the oppressed.
Meacher, O'Brien, Mitchell, in their hearts know
this, and 4loubtless do not hesitate to avolk in. The
liberals of every part of the world. feel it, and cone
fess to it. Shall those, then, who live here and
recall these examples to guide them aright—shall
these be counted upon as the toes of their only
friends, as the allies of their worst opponents 3 Is
it to calculate that they would forget all the pist, to
be cheated in in the present, and to be followed by
remorse and tribulation in the futnre. They migt t
as well be asked to forget " fadertand" and fire
rude—the homes and the hearts they left beycnd
the main—sa to FOltOrT THE BRACt OLD pcsiocaxt
ic
A- Desperate Espedleat
ft is not difficult to comprehend why the %%Lig
candidate has so suddenly set out upon a western
tour. He has been before the country for three
months. His military achievements have been re- -i
cited in all the aggregation of a pompous rhetoric,
and his deeds of daring describe) wilt the exciting
accompaniment of pictorial illustration. Still there
has been no indication of that popular enthusiasm,
upon the possibility of creating which the chances
of his election depend. ;They who have him in
charge see the necessity' of reviving his sinking
cause by some desperate expedient. Fur this put
pu-e 'hey projected for him a gral.d political tour,
Penn=) Ivania,
Lana. and Kentucky, ha t iiieg tha', Ity personal
couttact the irtll.l. excite the requi
site e:,thniiiasm. Fur the Whig cau,a this is a most
unfrti . :ona'e expedient. Nothing was wanting to to
sure trio election of Geneial P.crce bug, this veil
tneasu:e. We with it were ptissil le fur General
Scott to show himsell to every voters in the colliery,
that they might behold with their own eyes that
compound of vanity and haughtiness, of which no
description can give an adequate conception. The
modest and deferential bearing of General Pierce,
propitiates all who come within the spTiere of his
associations while the reel-importance of
the whip candidate drives the people from him
Ull r is
THE AS./MANTS Clr GEN. PlC:Wt.—The men wlt - .
assail Gen. Pierce for bia bearing in Mexico are
not (wise who served during the war, but the vat
lent Bobadils and puissant Falstaff. w ho 'remained
at home. Mart them well ; and in nine cafes out
of ten those who insinuate that Gen Pierce did not
behave, is Gen Scott said " gallantly" in Mexico
arethe politicians who stand in the ranks of pri
vate life to aid and comfort the common foe. The
melt who 10112 M in her late war all without eteep
non, bear the warmest testimony to the disting,tii-h - -
eil position of Gcn. Pierce as a soldier nud a man
Wash. Union.
Tnarr is no more ridiculous animal than an
atheist ut his retirement. His mind is incapable
ofrapture or elevation. He ran only consider him
self as an insignificant figure in a landscape arid
wandering up and down in a field or a meadow,
under the same terms as the meanest animals about
him, and as subirct to as to:al a mortality as theyT
with thi4 aggravation, that he is the only one
amongst them who dies under the apprehension
of it.
Cominc nrr rams A Walti CAAIP_.—The Whig,
Generals • follow the Whig regimen's, on their
march kom the Federal Camp. The HOU. Daniel
Jeniter, 01 Maryland, in a public card announces
his deter minanun not support Gen. 'Scott for the
Presidency. Mr. Jeuifer was a distinguished wing
Merntes of Congress from Maryland for a number
of years, and was our, late mintier to Austria.— .
This mean:a:km 'wit highly significant event.
. .
Gad Ori l / 4 1 SEM TO PiIPC I.& :R. Fr I:AG
North Cam'irla S:iindard says
" t e shall, in reply to implincs Imin
States, pm.inee :lie proui front toe recoil that Mr.
Graham voted Ifi 1833, 'Lila a -member of ow
State A.oseniLled, agaihst pieing to tar pap's 6.1
rtskt e;c4Mtir ficrxrnor."
117 MASTER N I TIONA WebiLter
'National Crinvetttion is to me n in the city of New
Toil:, nit the 27th of Septembei, to place title Veal
statesman furritai:y beiani :he people. Tire ca!t is
signet! by Geo. F. Cuitts,..of Alas.achoseits, Mere
dith P. Germ, ofTenness,oe, atoi thousamls of the
nice; suirr:auti.-..ti ar.i ititieemii , l men of the Whig
.I.low on the WM.. Scoff Imdstke column! !
The astort Poet recumpep!..s, totracco chewers
ride pa the tep oni co/tubas Skit on the
ph+ttorm,therpby save the dresses ot the ..inside
rawen,g,erl
la==
ME
Woirihceird
A clespera , e effort is being made by the Whigs to'
diminish the vote .of these gentlemen -by personal
stocks upon tfito. the miserable :0d Often -ex
ploded slander of Nillvistn, "re=vamped ag,airist
Judge Wociawstm, is (filet:dated with bitctFnimon
industry, ;:v ith a variety of grOundiets .additione to
snit each locality it is intended forlorn! it is Aso
attempted to connect - 61. 4lopitirs the exi s t.
in; difficulty beim een the Canal Commissioners
end the Pennsylvania (hdroptl.compeity. Wili t tiot
all dernoCAti readily perceive' ♦'Fief islife l etject
of these cunningly devised tricksl II either Wont,.
wuRD or fitiexiNs Call be defeated iu October, ; ghat
chance will there be; to carry Prefi4a slid liftni in
November t Just in proportion as the vote of el.
[Tier of them can be reduced, just. so much better
chance will-the Whigs have for care L ing a
for Scorr. Every democrat, therefore, who cast 4
his ;robe egainsi' either of therit'itireely 'dm:Hikes
PICRCE and lima and the party whose candidates
they are.
The charge of Nativism against Judge Wenn
,
WaRD hilf4 too often been proved false; -malicious
and libeloas to rec l aim further reference to it front
Irrism as. It iv n groandles.s, contemptible, explefl
cd charge, and ur; honest Man will again, if any
ever stave, utter it against him: The man alum
ters his, shamefully- tics, and if he has 's coo."
science mast lie in the fade of its admonitifin that
he is Alantierilig an honest Man *alio net en iniured
him, la warm-hearted and liberal-mindekl,man
whosti"every inclinaion is to serve his fellow . men
to the extent of his capacity, a man of exalted tat.
ern‘, admitted worth, and unimpeachable invity,
v.lio would adorn any public stahon, a man is boss
great powers of mind, admitted genius and purity
of character while Irfe lasts will make him the pride
and boast not only of hnvts of devoted (fiends but
lof the entire.Stwe. Stich a man can never be kepi
down by slander and detraction, but whether in or
out of office n us: ever exercise a powerful and cow •
mantling i.,flaence. •
No tangible of jection has been raised to Cid.
infNi His honesty and capacity to fill with el.
fi , riency arid profit to the Stale the office for which
he is hominated, is not questioned by his opponents.
But they hope to divert democratic votes tram him
along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, by iden.
tifyini, hint with the existing diffiru!ty between that
company and the Canal Commissioners. It is.mit
pretended that he has had any connection with thsi
transaction, or that he has expressed or entertains
any opinions about it. but JAN ES HOFFMAN , hie op.
ponent, has pledged himsell to the railroad, and it
is therefore attempted to induce the fiends of the
company to vote against C o t. Hop K i N s.
We appeal to every democrat not to riermit 11:11
vote to be caught wii it snch bait. The cliject is nut
to efi,ct t' e er is pretended, but to defeat WOVIr
WARD and IliirxiNs, or cute or the other of them, so
as to add to Scores chances of carrying the -State
This object midst be evident to every man who ra.
Elects on the subjsxi, and we therefore appeal to
every democrat to vote for the nomtnees.of his par.
rv, and to treat with contempt the Petty subterfuges
by which it is attempted To 'array him in opposition
to its regular nominees. It is all sheer humbug,
and has no other purpose than to give' the vote of
the State to Gen. Scu'rr. Democrat, be on ycnr
guard-.-whiggery is art adept at kickery ; hanibeg
and chicanery
Wil.i;;^ - gery .szenis to - be in a cun t ;
eampison ; ti] in 2 on: everywhere. and cer up
ty the indicatior., are that it WA RN corl
Slate, by a pormlar majority, in November. In
every eleetion held sieve Seoit's noriina'i•n; they
have lost heavily. That nornitraion I`as proie - 4 . 1
d
dead weight to an already deep erase esuse. Ti has
been the cane of trrintenr.e los% to them e% en in
the two 1m0..? reliable whig, States in tl.e Uni , n
In North Carolina it sunk them into a minority of
6000, anal is Vermont it has caused the it tieqe64l .
of 1700.11efea . ed heir very popular candidate for
Governor a: here they, last year, elected an unpnpu:
tar one by over 1200 clear nialirity Such has
been the effect of Snort's nomination io the Ishig'
strongholds 7. :a bile in the Democratic Stales where
elections have been held str.ce oar nomination,;
the re. s.ll has-invariably been a 'great increase 'of
the Democra•ic vote in every case. These resufts
are prevy sure int ications of what is to be seen it
November_ They are got d n d reliable indications
of public feeling, and imesfradow the sipalfriaiii'pli
of the Demncracv. We want no better evidence
either of Sratt4 lack of pnpof o itp nr of the popes
larity of nor rorn excellent (.3 ,dl,la;e, than rheae
resells afford They point RO plainly 4 . 0 the 'nevi•
table result of the election, that the moat stolid cant
not fail to .re it. The triumph of the Democracy
i 4 " 0: fixed 1..c1.-
Tic WkIIG OriNtaN .—The Whig rt„
view, !lie urvrottal or no, opt longer op thou
. 1851,
thus espro-7.seil i A ophiion upon G t o. Scott a wns
for the Prevideney :
,4 \Yr mach cvieioirm Gent. SenWs gria!itimations
• , itep rs , it.ori foitte of hi+ admirers
woull eleirwe him. The exizenrirc of o.le times
require aNe hattas anti wile views, dild more of a
if tris rinalrecationik were quer4irmabio prOy one
year ' , ince, wi hardly titian he , ei Jr:Trost:llml
MEM
SPI tzerno ituiNs—Coior.el Wriief.'S.lrmor from
Calitoinia, in his tper : eiia. Fatvied Hall said that
many imaLptird t:iey were 4.1 be ruined by tb•
Demist-nine tardi; :l. at he had recently been among
the rc:inx. the inanufactt:t.4. and
Vvigie most ma , Le Levet VIW
('} Tu censr.3 nt Chicago, has jest been cam
p! ttn.t ; aid total naLatker ivs ,4.114. trite aid
•
33.733
;:"1 - 14 1. i. Lxpre,s dt:tect like the looks
of the Webs:er muyement2 It used to did t
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