davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31
(Ius Dem Bsltlitben Mereur.)

(IuS Dem Bsiflieben Merfur.)
Das Solfsblatt ia9t aSan Suren
nil cine Sbasfamner, tpelhe 8oIe une
Geeierune BON DEN Saneen unobbdneig
mabt. Die Resieruns, cas beiBt Del
prdfoent wiiroe eaeroinas rebt iebr un.
abbdnsia weroen, nlbt allein bon Den
Banfen fonbsrn aub BON ieoe!u anoern
ginfluHs. lno ,psnn unter Sotf Die Sc
amtea perltanosn tperosn, 70 bat baa
Sols5blatt rpitpsrum rebt eenn aud
oie1e merben ourb Die Grribtuno einee
Inter SbagamtS, unabban9io BON cen
Sanfen. aber oeifo obb1nsi9sr pon Dem
preToenteH weroen.
Soute inoeien oieieniee &lafe, .petbe
eaS Gelo an oisle5 l1nterlda can't gu
sablen bat, aub etruas bel Der Sabe gu
tbun baben, 70 wdre es febr 5u wuniben,
tpeRn oas 8Olfsblatt uns oieies Elm .penio
ndber erfldren poate. uns lbien ee i'm
mer. als OBJ unter .8olf" Oct eanomapn'
oer 6anowerfer, oer &aufmann, Der Sag
l0bner u. i.ip. perltanoea wGrben. @enn
benz 70 1T, 70 Ware es tpireli6 intere6ant
su iuiiIen. tpie bieie bureb Die Sub Trea,
furp 8itl BON Den Sanfen unabbdneie
scmabt peroen? Sb oieles nun Der SAL
fein Tonne, oh brett oper inoireft, Dem
Splfe, in leiner ee8eamarti9 70 iebr be
oranstsa Sage, 9eboIfen weroe, eoer Oh
pielleibt our6 oieie Maasreeel gGnltio
auf Die 3ufunft eemirft eperoen fonaen
molten mir fc neit eS in unierer Wabt
liest, uaterfuben.- @crin bcitsbt oenn
ei9entlidb biefe eieblinss Waa5re9el Der
oeoenwdrti9eu Administration, mas 1T
ibr nabfer 3pef, mas petoen ibre Sol.
gen fein /? 1aes mas bic 8esierun9 Don
Dem 8olfe su foreerA bat mus in Sob
ooer Silber be6ablt speroen u1o ebenio
1oa Die Heeieruno iDre Gl1ubiser nit
@olo unp Silber be3ablen. Dieie5 1T
Die GfenS osr eislseprieientn unteriDaer
amts 8ia oieles If oas Irfanum, noel
bes benz 8clee belfen fol-! 8eiter bin.
aus liest Die Grri1turo einerI eeieruneSs
banf uno elne uuenolibe Wabt 8erer0ie
ieruns bes preiioenten. 3aourG, oab
bic 8eoierune nur Golo uno Silber bas
ben ,pi(, ,peroen ale Staats uno eotal
Sanfen nod msbroerfruppelt, ,aJe5 se9ens
ipdrti9e llnbsil miro mob oernlebrt cbne
Die boTnun9 elmer, aub nar entfernten
0alfe. Son Banfen uno ibren Csc,
breben 1T ourd)auS ntbt Die Gsbe, Oh
eleib oem 8plfe lters neib eelaabt pur
be es iolle cine before Girtulatioa erbal
ten.
6eratos. orouiam if oiefs Waasrescl.
i'm bohten @raoe, oenn oe6 8olfes miro
babel NIT feiner Silbe crlpabnt. Qnitatt1
ben sssenrpdrtie 70 ordteenoea 3uftanb
Der Dinee su erteubtern mub oerfelbe
burb Die Inter Sdaeomtsbiu auf Sab.
re binaus. nm pieles per1tblimmert iper
Den. I'm oe,fo beiler 1T eurb biele Sia
fir ale Seamten seforot, oieis ss,oinnen
paourb auaenblidlib. Statt fiinf ano
spansis, 1T ber @ebolt beS preiioenten
iieben bic abt uno suansis tauleuo Eba,l
ler lpertb, uno 70 i'm 8erbdltniB, Die Ge
balte oller iibriacn Beamtea. Das it'll
freilib nur ein sufdliaer 8srtbeil, mel
der nod oaoureb permebrt miro. baB al
les anoere bslcnoers aber ole Irbtit nie.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

t7eue 5eitunsen.-2S srhietsn bic 2te
Drummer elmer neucn Ssitun9 NIT Der SABINE
ees 8clfs, "Sarrifen uno Iyler" unter
Dem Sitsl, Ger penniyipaniftbe Dsutidbe.
Gisisbe eribsint in pbiIaeelpbia an bic Stels
ls Der 9eutitsn Natioual 3situn9,Wsld)s nsus
lib aufssbert unb 1T balb in ensliitbsr uno
bab in oeutiber @praeht actruft. 9tad ttr
erbaltsnsn Hummsr ju urtbeilen ,pirb eieies
glatt Der Ooft6fade in YsnnfpIsansn 8el
nhesn. 8ir miniben esn Serausseber l.rn
s.. s. @runb, glif 3u sutsn linternsbnisa.
Wir srbisltsn ebenfaae Spei 9ummsrn sis
nsr balb beutieb uno ba!b en9liften Ssituns,
Die in eineinnati, Obir, BEN Sra S Il NJ
ss crsimal ,pebsntlib bsrausss9sbeu wre
9is fiibrt zen sitsb uoer wef!itbe .r1ers
ftir" uno bit bic 1olfss Tabns an Der Gpisc,
gArsibart uno Snbalt Eno gut uno mir MIN
fd,sn ssm sssra,lssestr suten 3crtsans esd
llntcrnebmtns.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

GT Nabifsn sWentas bssinnt bic Court ssr
siertFljabr9en Sieun9sa &c. fir Serfs @auns
tp, i'm bieN9cn geRrtbauls bic, Mic bsfinmt
ilf, jius 2Gebsn bamrn lpa
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

1ic Bcwalt maebt Red,t.-9ies mn 9
nun nit &ecbt pen Der @ntibeieun9 oss Son.
sufTs5 we9sn Der Nsu Ssrfsp Trage sslagt
meresn; absr nicbt Die 8ofsge,palt sntfbieo
bort, fcnecrn enSi9 bic Gsmalt pptifter &a.
Bale burb Die &spwlsntantsn 9sndbrt. Surb
ab;dbluns auer Gtimmen, rehts unp unrebt>
nrdilts, brabtsn ts cine Msbrbsit fir Die qes
fefefps bcraus. Ssi ridbn9er llntsrfutbung
,phroe Elm aanj anoers 9isfultat berausssfonis
mtn fein. 9is nibife IBabI wrss beweiien.
9inse Ole erinnert ,pereen foIlten.-
Sebn Ouinep Neams bssaDlte mdbrenb feiner
pierjibrisen 2tbmniitraticn $5o,0oo,o00 BON
rtr Ratienal'Sbulb.
Martin Ban Suren psrfd>wsnbste in esn
erffsn 3 Sabren isinsr decentralization, bic lle<
bcrfbuss ss&imabme BON $40,00O,000 unb bss
tafste oas eanp nit elmer Sdulo ron IO,>
ooo,o00 Sbalsr.
Die Iu69aben tt5 &uYrrnsn,ents, mdbreno
Osn pier Sabren pen Scbn Quincy Noams's
AemnIffraticn, ipir iwnserals $5o,000,000
Die aussaben ees Snpernsnsnts, wabreno
Den srifen brei sSabun BON BAN Bursns AeS
Rlinifrarion, aberfeigen S9o,000,000!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

Saasrn Wellt ibr Gao ?--l!nisr Naths
oar pcn "stlt Serfa" empFelt in isiner prrlees
ten Drummer ieinsu eeiern isbr ansslsgsntlieb
een "'pubif gsb9sr,' Elm en9Iifdss Yfsnpisz
Satt bon sDb!abslpbia, msld,ss, wie er ia9t,
10 pel Gutes itiftste. @bsr 8ausrn, fennt
sSbr jenss Slatt? Fnp gu1 tsiItu qsbrsn ODER
4rin5ipisn bsfannt I? fennt Sbr pas Cute baS
IS srfhaHt bat? Bir alauben nid)t, une mol
len @ub cabsv au6funft 9stsn. Ser esessr
1T sin psrmunmtsr 9ertbsipi9sr esr qofpfrfc
2sbrsn, er babt Nlss mas 9eutih bsst un6
iprtbf, ioie Der { atan bic 6rrmnen, une bat
fbcn Die ar6Bteu ql9sn uno &srtaumrunSsn
9sasn bic Ssutid)e gtatien ausgsbradt, u. was
oa6 geififtsts cute betrifft, 70 bat sr litb nett,
llsl3 ielbir 9crlbmt bab er sinS 3Geils Sd)uib
'isi an ZEN nisosrn preiisn Der 9anoeS prebufs
te. Gsat Sbr Cub nun nab hsn esbrsn ssS
eso9sr pesr eeiisn Si'rfPrsder, "2lt @srfs.'
titbtsn, 70 mIst Sbr Cure 9prabs unb Sits
ten psrabtsn unb itsr @uer 8srbsrbsn frebs
lefsn. 2Sogt Sbr bas?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

Gcree.-s4ir srbisItsn Die OldrS Drummer
ssicr nsiid9n 3sitfbrift, ols psl Gutss snrs
bait, uns empfsblsn Ts alien tentltbsn aanes
pirtbsn sur llntsrtheun9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31
SSriecensriti,ter qBa1len.

a3en fclssnbsm saunfdipa ba6sn MIR Rabf
rid,t bon BEN Mussanse her GristsaSrihtsr,
BabIsn III Ssrfs Sauntp:
e eifae-Safcs 1B.Dsiasr Scbn B. Surfparo
Ereter-Sobn gulotn, Safeb ahbn.
Gumru-earl 8. 9toanls, abrabtm 6erntr.
sern-M Msidast &. Soprr, Jafcb D7itfIs.
Seioelbers-SasiO- 80. epritb, Tbonlas
s.. Senfs.
1etbel --Safob aSalbrr,p Gart 3. @uillinss.
Ruseombmaner-M -M1acl Masbsncr, ca
musl Ntrcrs.
Giey-Rm. Stapslton 6snrD 8. Maurer.
Srieerib Mlutt, jr. 2lpant
Stbtnsr.
Dber Tulpebesson-Scbn TSttsisss Scbn
Miessl.
Dber Sern--gspr9 &.ioaas, ,Ssnrp Esbbsr
3reGnef SafOb Di. i.SsdsrSsbn 30. Iss
mess.
t11aretawny-Scbn Banner,atfree ssrn,aa
Rubtaun- Ssnrp lesiif, Safob GrdT.
Rid,m ono-5cbu Ssilbsr, Nm esfbsr.
Kodiano- 90iliam Yrinynbcif, scais s.
Sampman.
lipety-Salcnlen g. Suffer, Carl Yarfs.
Dinoior-S amusl S:eHnnnt 9anisl Sung
lDomelsoorf-peter SSrmsIebsrf, Spbn
&anserfilts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

uT,lna S3,1 1900
aufcrssm miro Der @upsrntr an9emsfsu
fir 1000 NntDels in ser llniou Sanal @sftas
ihaft 81 untsrid)reiteb wslbs bsaklitbtSt Die
Sblslien am Union gdna! Su sripeitsrn, aur
@r6iTs cer Sdtsulen am spenniplpanis@a
uno fir 800 2lntbsie in Der Sanpius unp
Hettspias @ifentabn.
9Sie fam nun cine fpld)e Bil paf(trt msrs
bsn uno eeren &ercrtnun9 in QBirfuGs trsttm
pa uniere asfamuer flif lesr 1T :? Die nas
thrlbe SelSs mire fem, bas bic Sanf n Die
llntblsr] srlliett nereen ntliiTtn oaS &eIo oa.
jn porSulfufen mopurtb unkrs StaatsfebnD
Su bcinaR 40 Gsilionsn Sbalsr anid)meGen
pire; wlr baben caber nitbtS fibersr ;u ers
Wartsn ais einen StaatsSar, wenn altb nur
un bic un0sbsurs Gumme Der jabrIidpn Sns
tersiTen ju he5ablsn. Dies 1ine bic 0plgen Der
ipariamen eCfrfefc 2ssieruna uno @eforn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

eTeins Bebisljeituna fast +: Iilinitrs @es
fts9ebuns tbat n i d ts--tbut nieb t s--unb
Wirb audi mabribsinlidb n tD tS tbun. Sc
sbsr Ne ftb ssrta9t is bsiler 1T Is fir eas
1elf." QDir alaubsn ile bat &edt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-31

nr7A> >115sl-Egz Den eeitrn bc5 Wtera
lII W. s...s sS4s len Seoba6ters 5ei9en
hNxsss1 mir biermit an, bab ole
s-s s0T-@ Sruferei oehelben BON
Wor9en an, in Die Suo 6te StroiTe Gf
fe oer Gberrp aaep, 8ebm'o Wirtbs
baus. 9of 9e9eniiber, psrleet fporoen 1T.
Splte unierer Sreunbe, bic wdbreno Den
aneebenoen Gourttpotben 9eibdfte nit
uns ab5unabsn boben, pollen 9efaai9ff
DlerpOn Noti5 nebmen.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-21

At the same time, the great body of the old DEM
ocrats ,cmbracing Butler, Leland, DIN, Richards,
Crafts, Jarvis, Snde and others-and the more
moderate Of the iederasis, opposed JackSon, and
have continued straight forward, without shadow
of turning, to this day Watchman.
1t is really amusing to see into what commissions
the mention of the name iederalis,s, throws the
democratic wing" of,hc Waterman. The name
seems TO conjure some horrid phantom, some ghost
which like that of Banco's will not "down at his
bidding"
Now, no man pretends, but that, in the days Of
John Quincy Adams, both parties in this State lost
their identity. The old federasis supported him
because they knew him to be fedcralist, and in
duced the democrats to do So partly because he
had countenanced some Of the measures Of Mr..
Jefferson, and partly because he was Northern
man. Soon, however, the old democrats saw that
his administration was of the old federal character
and that they had erred in supporting him instead
of Gen. Jackson, who was supported by the old
republican party in the Union. They then aban-
doncd Mr.. Adams, Gov. Van Ness and Others and
returned TO the old ground, in support Of Gen.
Jackson. With these old Republicans, went over
to Jackson few of the old federaliss, not as they
always said, and say now, those who alive, re-
tanning their old federal principles not because
they had found themselves on democratic, and
wished 10 return to federal ground but because
they wished 10 abandon their federalism, and found
they could not so long they supported Mr.. Ad-
ans. There were but very few of the old federal
party who had honor and patriotism enough left to
take this course we are sorry to say, but few did
do it, and for the reason we have given.
A large portion of the old Republican party still
adhered to Mr.. Adams Some because they cared
but little about the matter, and some from the con-
tinued assertion of the old federaists, that in sup
porting Mr. Adams they were on the old republi-
can ground, and others, the crafty, the designing,
because they plainly saw, that from the influence
the old federaIists had acquired over the mass Of
the old Republican party, the seceders would draw
of but a small minority, and that by remaining
where they were, they should be with the dolni.
hah' PdIy' vi 'his ciass were Consul jarvis,
William Sade, Crafts, &c. The event showed
that these demagogues were right, and by aban-
doning their principles, and amagama,ing with
their old enemies, the federals,s Slade and Crafts
obtained seats in Congress, Jarvis,was made Lord
Of Windsor county, and the other apos,ates were
rewarded, some, one way and some in another
But the fsderalists played the best game after ALL
By the help Of their old friends, who are true to
man, always, and the portion Of the Republican
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-21
MIR. EVERETT'S AGE.

Mr. Everets friends say that he is an old man, and ms
dispute his age but respectfully ask how thai alone
he considered qualification for the office for which he
is candidate He has been now in congress twelve
Yeas, aud what has he done BY what that he has done
has his constituents been benefited Did his last term OF
Office show that his and respect for his sucnts
nus inercas o with his age. What has ho dsnc5 ", re-
peat and usk for answer what has he done the twelve
that he has been in congress- Has he been there
long enough He has grown old there. lie has gone by
lie Is worthy man, ms man. But he has had his turn
and ought to be satisfied So had his friends. 1t is no
fault of his. 1t is the ordinary of nature We can
not any of us be young und in prime always. And
when grown old and past the vgor and power that is de.
madcd for high public service should retire and give
up the excitement and trials Of public life to the Young
and the vigorous, Mr. Everett cannot discharge the du-
ties of his Office with the prompness und efficiency that Is
expected Of him. That is evident to any Why do
his friends urge him upon the lreemen OF the district
Why not send young man, in the prime and ygor
of manh0Oda man who has the ability, ply steal and
mental, To discharge the high duties Of congressman
why make the Office asnecure! Grant all to Mr. Everett
that his friends claim. He has been in congress long o.
nough The third district has thu one man capable
Why send one man always
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-21
THE LORD PROTECTOR,

I'VE understand that the owner of the county Of
ndsor who, every year, represents in the Assem-
through his scrfs, about one half of the towns
he county, has dccrecd that the LIFE CANDl-
ETE shall be elected whether the people will
not. Such towns as Hartand Wea,hersfcld,
mouth, SC. have had their Instructions, through
runners, to vote for him whether they will or
/. Like good subjects as they are, they will,
loubtedly, obey their instl uctions and submit 10
will of their MASTER. They must swallow
IS old federalism, because, forsooih his
(OTECTOR, is an upostate republican. They
st swallow his voting 10 re-charter the banks Of
District of Columbia on the OLD SYSTEM
ley MUST SWALLOW HIS VOTING, WITH
REE OR FouR OTHERS, AGAINST AN AP-
kOPRIATION FOR TIE DEFENCE OF THE
NINE FRONTIER. They must swallow his
ngs of Jefferson, his abuse of Madison and OPP
&silion to the war. They must swallow his ad-
cacy of a NATIONAL BANK. They must
allow the fact, that he, with his brother mem
Is of the Washington Benevolen, Societies, told
|hn Henry to inform Sir James Craig, that in
|, event of a war, VERM MONT NIGHT BE
bNSIDERED AN ALLY OF GREAT BRI-
Nm" They must swallow ALL THESE, and
er they have supported him TWELVE years,
lst vote for him FOURTEEN, and then SIN
ZEN, If the LORD PROTECTOR think best
hey must /" eat what is set before them, asking
questions for conscience sake" 1t is enough
them, that they are permitted to lire and breathe
the county. For this great boon which the Pro-
Ffor so graciously grants them from year to year,
ley should be willing to have their noses held to
|e grindstone, without lisp, or murmur of dis
ntent No, doubt but that they will.
BY the way we reckon there are few boys up
Braintree, Corlnth, Randolph, Brookfeld, Chel-
IA, Trnbrdge, Thetford, Newbury, Sc. who will
urn and kick iittle under the fourteenth opera
bn. Won't they'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-21

party which they decoyed away from the old
ground, first one slipped silly into the Council,
then another, and another till, when Gov. Van
Ness was in his second term, 1--WE think ii was his
second, but, it is no matter which,)a large maorl-
ty of the Council were old Washington Benevolent
Society federaliss. Robert b. Bates, one OF the
most ultra federalists in the State, was elected
Speaker of the House, Benz. Swift, and Samuel
Prentss, old federalists, were elected to the U. 5.
Senate. Horace Everett and IIeman Allen, two
of the most bitter federaists in the whole country
were sent to Congress, and nearly every office OF
trust and eno!ument was secured by the old fed
era party.
There are always such men as Jarvis, Slade,
&C. lowering about the skirts of thu. dominant par
ty, ready at any time to sell their principles fsuch
men can be said to have any, for the poor and in
sufficient boon of having the direction of the ma
ority. Should the old Republicans in this State
succeed, as Heaven grant they may, in bringing her
round once more over TO the old Republican track,
and they should find themselves in minority, you
will see these same men getting up another ANAL
gamation. We apprehend, however, they will
find some difficulty in deceving the democrats a
second time
"The more MODERATE of the federalists OPP
posed Gen. Jackson says the Waterman. Charles
Adams, who assisted to burn Thomas Jefferson in
eligy-IIeman Allen, who made the writ to arrest
Com McDonough, who voted in the Legislature
against thanks for the success of our arms-Charles
Marsh, who made ont the indictment to arrest Mat
thew Lyon under the Alien and Sed,on Law
Horace Everett editor olhe Washinglonian, friend,
adviser and protector of John Henry Jack Mat
tocks, as he is commonly called-E. p. Walton,
William Henry, Moses Strong, A. b. W. Tcnney,
Phneas White, Norman Williams, Benz. Swift,
Samuel Prenlss, all of whom opposed Gen. Jack
son, were remarkably " moderate federasts,"
We have written thus much on this subject be-
cause we wish the lreenen of this State to under
stand the question, and that the old Republicans
may fully understand their position.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-21
FEDERALISM, PURE.

The federal organs are making great noise about
some singular opinions lately put forth by o. A.
Brownson, the editor of the Boston Quarterly Re-
view, charging them upon the whole democratic
party. Now these truih-loving papers know very
well that Mr. Brownson said of these opinions in the
article which contained them, that
AS THE REVIEW Is THE ORGAN OF NO PARTY,
nobody but its Ediiora those his friends who may
tribute to its pages must be at all implicated in its sins
and hercsies'
In note, too to the very article concerning which the
Fcdealists now making such hypocritical oucry, Mr.
Brownson SAYS that the opinions there advanced sire his
opinions simply and THAT lie DOES NOT SUPPOSE
THEM TO BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VIE WIS
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
A certain paper, that the old democrats may re-
member during the late war, called the Vi. Watch
man, has published the opinions TO which we have
alluded, making much flourish and noise about
them, knowing very well too, that Mr.. Bronson
had expressly declared that his views were not
in accordance with the views Of the democratic
party Such is federal honor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-21
THE OLD FEDERALISTS.

Really we did not expec, to rouse such nest
wasps when we published an Address of ours upor
the Identity of the old federaIiss and the modern
wings" But we have got into real bona fde
squall. One calls us odd lying scoundrel.' "
Another blackguard, a villain, &c., in fine, all
the epilhes that are to be found in use among the
opposition, are applied to US.
But the most amusing of it all is, to see how
they manage to get round our assertions. They
declare they are not true. They say that the lead
ing wings in this State are not old federasts but
on the contrary, the leading democrats the old
iederaliss. So, for the proof Hear them call
over their list. We will count. Go on, gentle
men
Stephen Haight.
One
Martin Chittenden.
Two
Go on, gentlemen Go on
Stephen Height,
One
Martin Chittenden,
Two
Go on, gentlemen
Martin Chittenden.
One
Stephen Height,
Two
So they go on, like the idiot of whom Colerdge
speaks who ocd the striking orlhe clock at twelve,
one, one, one.
This Intellectual effort on the part of the wing
party, to wipe away the stain of old federalism
from their brow, is useless as it would have been
for Cain to have attempted to eflace the mark from
his own. Stephen Ilaight has little or nothing to
do with the politics of the State. Martin Chten-
den has taken no active part in politics for years.
and can no more be called leader than any man
who does no more the whole year round than to
dcpose his vote on the day of election; while il is
a notorious fact, that three of the five whig' can
didates for congress, and two if not three of the
swing candidates for electors, were old federal
lists; that Benz Swift, late, Samuel Prcntiss, now ,
" wing U. ). Senator, was an old federasl that
William upham, late "whg" candidate for con-
grcss was an old iederalist; that of the los menu
bcrs Of the legislature who's in 1918 voted against
returning thanks to Almighty God for the success
of our arms at the battle of the Thames, the Is
living ones, are, with single exception, 'whigs"
now,-lhat the publisher, prnter and editor Of
the Washingtonian, arc all Of them "whigs;" that
the editor of the ewing State paper was an old
fedcralsi that of all the Secretaries living of the
Washington Benevolent Societies, every one are
now ewing" All these facts, from which the
"whigs' cannot appeal, which they cannot contro-
vert by insolence, by noise, by abuse or by hard
cider debauchercs, stick TO them like the spot upon
the hand of Lady Macbeth 1t will not "out," do
what they will. They cannot conceal it.