Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

ne Cit " tfeh eA'hft iA~us " IN W. NiNtou 4
svcry man in n, % -sss knows ought 20 b. 81. anil our
President ougL, TO h.. ard will be, eha,tiscd Tor cub.
ttbey car 20 n. because their legitimacy CONSISTS an the.
tpovSer Of their sword. and the stressih OF their nms.
usaipg these feelings with foreign ars,e"rsi' and 20
ienintes. sending his sons abroad To apo their ,-an"ors'
and On introduce heir ridicuiou.lorms and ceremonies
into a Republican country. /
Presidont Van Buren, once made c trip into Virgins.
and q correspondent ofthe n chmond Enquirer. annUun
cling the arrival Of this plain. hard-haaded democrat ut
Lonss courthouse. says
About one o'clock he arrived. i~ravlIing ra the
Ptatnea 'iosnusr. with tuo of his SIMS. drawn by
FOUR horeS; HIS servant riding the horse pre-cutcd
eohim BY the late John R,miolPh, OF Roanoke
Hhs the committee will olsssye. WIS travelling in
the -Pfaires ssrsser." Theser nlainest and Simpics
style IN which this plain. humble. hanl-handed demo
crat moves thrugh the co inrry l. IA a coach with four
horses and an ouiridcr. . suppose. when no wiacs
not 10 be quito - plain. I've dn ses eight horses and
two outriders. Now. one -four good. plain democrat
&c wings thinks himself pretty well of. anil considers
himself rs travelling IN bank-rig. whig-baron style, IL
he uan SIT in his Own coach and drive a pair of his own
bays. But the very plaincst style OF the Kinderio,k
democrat roquiws four horses and a Roanoke outrii.r.
IL must be presumed. therefore. that when he would
be very grand. on snch an OCCASION. for instance, as
sixteen horses and fur euiriders. A lauch.l
Fnc cnrespuodeEt Of the Richmoud Enquirer doer
rrt state whether rs tarl-hsnded. plain. democratic
President, attn, time he came TO Louisa courthouse,
"es baN 'tAfhk w US ofttten tatc Dutni q " IN "a Stlcn-
DID double carriage which he had built ia c ,nnecticut.
he elsotcep- c third, called. I believe. a laudau. I
have beeninforncd Nat the bcautifrl Maroon British
state coach va. built at Locs.Acre. L,ndop. and is in
the style and finish of the richest gilled carriages of
: the ~eni:,ics; roblemcn who dcsh through Portland
sqcsre. Portland place. and ST. Jares street. in the
British metropolis. II is fsrher said that when MIR
: Van Barren imported his British state coach. and SPLEEN
did British osrisye harness. about 5h Of July. 1882.
nothing bot the breaking out Of the cholera in New
|. l York prc vrffe rurt q s-s,.r - air "a an, \. ,.rf - a
coach builders and harness makers, in tsact city. n.
would have made a almost hazardous Scr this plain.
harJ-hanjsd democrat 10 ~tatroiucc another British
: state coach at she port Of New Rork. AS Mr. Van Bur.
0 en- wss usNellts IN his plainesf 81 lie. on his Virginia
8 tour. ] presume. ,her,f fore. lac did not use his British
. ate coach on thst occasion.
Well, ur.1 4 US nex, take Mr.. Van Buren, 10 Church.
where all the ~par'aScrs ofilns frail and mortal state
? should appear IN cquslity. Let ussee in what sort OF
q style this worshipper goes TO the house of God, and
n how he returns to his own ouse. Now belt rcmem
b bered That re ususily ritefpdt service at 81. John,
n Church. on the north sIde of Lafayette square. and d.
rectly facing the N ain entrance of the p Ilace; from the
palace 70 the church there Isl very fine paved fDotNay
d the defiance about three hundred yards In on!er &
= show the PLAN H.1irer ~ which this humblo. bariAin
ded democrat goes and returns from church. 800 rards
!. ] will read the following description. written by a gen
d uensn Who was al that church on one oocassion during
II the present session of Congrcss. There is truth in ev
cry line OF 10. Mr. Van Buren, had at that mouont
como cut Of the church.
"overti. shoulders hung q r-rrFplcndid clue Span
'sh cloak, and around hts fsrs The same mingled O,
: preston OF concsIt and noihlngucss which enyelop,
, ambition made great by accident. On his appearance,
up drove a very splendid carriage. drawn by two beau
iifnl bl,od horse. their heads ana taIls al Of a erca
y deal ruore Of intellect. passion. feeling. aod sublnnity
a than the'f owner The csrrssse ofhis EIccllency wa,
d The MOST superb thing ] have yet seen IL was of a
dark olive hue. with ornaments elegantly d~posed
shining as bright NJ FURNISHED gold. When I was IN
fars ! cav LOUIS Philippe frequently drive out to
= Neeiily and hack TO the Tuii!eries. when I was IN
London l saw the Queen "a frequently drive oct from
Buckingham Palace round Hyde Park. When I wa.
4 AZ Wlnsoti have also seen the same royal personage
!, driving from the Castle to the Chapel. I have seen all
a these. yet | must say that tho caris &c and horses
|. the ordinary equIpaee Of tbs Chief Densocrlt Of TIM
land ofloeoooo o9ualify-is far more elegant, superb
: and splendid than either of the other great and royaI
4 parsonage The servant dashed up The steps. banged
ir To the door, jumped up behind. and away rolled In,
bead OF tho Republican party. with an air ofstyie tha
can esusl asd surPass thai OF any crowned head in
Europe"
. Ihsrs no doubt that the groai porrl abutmcn,. 9th
!, palace yard seemed almost IN quake Ivy the swihnes,
and vIgor with which their huge iron gates few open
Tor the entrance Of his democratic Majssfy's British
stato-coach. AZ IL whirled up 20 tho magnifc ent Ionic
= Por'ico OF The palace, whtreupon xlighting he wa. re
! Gel ed by hr prim English porter, in waiting at the
/ main door. What. think you. sir. must q ,ve been tho
n reflections Of this poor. frail worm OF tho dust. whils
. tlus dashing from the pics whers. IN IN, eve Of Hoay
~ w uiBu uio low riCn ana poor, arc cudal, and
siand on tho same oven and level platform 2 With
what feelings would he walk up to tho greet winde ",
q of ms superb mansion, open their gorgeous 'danasl
: crimson draPery. and look out upon tho People a. they
pass on foot from the house Of prayer Can such
Q Ecortal. - swollen beyond all proper and natural dI
mansions. endure 'tto idea. for q angle moment. tina
each aud every one Of those people. clad in humble gar
menb. 10 Of 40 much consequence ss himself, in IN,
eye OF the Iawf lie cannot Il 10 contrary IA all hu
mar experience il runs counter 10 all the phiiosoph,
~ Of lba human ha.rf Tx A.. q. l.L a - N
en- made this sristocratic display Of hrs British state
coach and eqnipage was clear, bright. and eloudIcss
and on the same day. that hsnesi ard patriotic states
man. Henry Clay. Of Kentucky. walked to and from
: church almo'ia mile from his lodgings and yet he i
o called an arisiocrat and a British Bank whig. while IN,
owner OF that splendid British statc.coach is deemed
o plain, simple. pure. humble LocoEoeo, Democrat. Ir
fsrmer days, plain Republicans used to walk on ihei
our legs, and haughiy aristocrats roll in their gldoc
y carriages What aIeverso. The time ara .s,dIv a.,
y of joinL"
This sam, President visited the State Of Ne. York
= which had manifested some symptoms of insubordina
, Ion, 50 he made a tour ofthe State in the hope OF bringinr
] her hack TO her ~sllegisnce. And here I will lust OBJ
Z serve ut 10 10 the first American President hi
n ever failed IN .cerrIpg tho vote Of his own State
d When he began his r.eG4Aniial tour ho had in the
Empire Suite q majority OF 49, - votes, am now be
e hnds himself In'tho minority. He had the Gu, erDor
. ~ hat bhh Houses Of The Legislature. and three.
, Purths OF the delegation m Congress Now he has no
SOVolnoi. no ofsnch OF the Legslsture. and a minor
: ~ OF the Congressional delegation. And WIZ is this
q Sir. ! will tell you why. n is becauss he has mani
. tested himself 90 be a Norihefn man with Southern
principles; tits because he is looked Upon o. turning
! traitor TO his native State. Let mo ask Southern gen.
tlementere-le me especially AJAX the gentlemen
from Souh Carolina on this Aoor--what would the,
! think Of q Southern man with Northern princ;nls.
! hy f1en5 over the way (Mr. PicKESs) will tell Won
they would regard him with "inonsbls contempt and
eorn.' Yes, ar. they would brand him as traitor 10
the land that gave him birth and hoaxeve, ,ea.o,
may crafty those who desire to reap the fruits Of II.
me iTSiior IN every land IN every age. in every state
; Of society, by the Uniyepal consent of all men. ia he.
held with meried sosrn and adherence. Look a, the
homioek chaplet that inpartal history has fixed upon
the brow Of Arnold. the broad and burning brand ihat
she las -tamPcd upor bis mans. and which ages can
mover ehsoe Who dosenot know ofihe high minded