Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

that for ages 10 come will br n warning I o
desperate and unprinciplcd deniagognes."
/ Perhaps Mr.. Magician, has heard
of homely saying that there as many
slip bef,ceen the cap and Inc hp"--'f
/ so, he is doubtless satisfied by this time
OF its truth. He is evidently goaded
OH TO madness, in common with his mas
ters, Kendall. Van Buren, * Co, at
the prospect Of being compelled to give
up the golden dreams they have INDUCED
lin, that they would soon be nble to rido
rough shod over the republican institu-
tons and people Of the United States.
Il Oh for one more term Of four years,
think they, only four more little years
how much could we do in that little
time! Sub Treasury, Bankrupt Law,
Standing Army, all perfected, we would
then bid defiance to the people at once,
and hang every "iroiior" on the near
est tree that dared to speak word
against the least of us. But alas! Mr..
Magician" even Kendall, your high
priest, cannot save you. Jackson must
be contcnted with being the hero OF two
wars. The " traitors" who dare to re-
bel against Martin Van Burcn are so
numerous, that were Jackson to put
himself ut the head of the whole troop
of 100, 900 Office holders, and CONF
mence cutting the throats of the " trai-
tors" Tomorrow, he would not bring
enough of them "to their senses" by
election day to prevent your overthrow.
Out you must go, and so soon, Mr.
Magician," as you in common with
the greatest part of the herd who live
on the peoples money, have spent your
share Of the plunder, you will be found
by hundreds haunting the grog shops
and gambling houses of the nation
where you naturally belong, and where
you were taken from to fill the stations
you hold-sinply for the reason that
your previous unprinciplcd lives was
sure guarantee that you were filling in
struments, in the hands of your masters.
to assist in plundering the property aud
| destroying the institutions of people
| who had so long listened to professions,
| rather than examined into the conduct
of the dcmago CUES in power, who havo
hitherto robbed aud now dcsi en- to en-
slave them.
| In the approaching momentous Presi-
| dental election, let the friends Of lber-
ty lolbear giving the traitors in power
any cause, however slight, for putting
/ their plans of mob violence in eXecu-
ton. Insults Of every description viii
be heapcd upon you by the hired dcs-
| peradocs Of the enemies Of freedom
But remember Liberty and your coun-
| try il at stakc-bcar and iorbear--sub-
init to insults for the general sood-rgive
| up every thing but 'your roies-but be
sure that they are deposited in the bnl-
lot box. Let few of the most tried
|, aud firm friends of Gen. Harrison keep
a constant watch on his person. His ad-
| versarics have not, without n cause,
| ridiculed the idea of his being in the
| hands of committee of his friends.
| 1t Is true such committee has never
existed, but it should. He should be-
surrounded by few tried friends until
| after the elections. The hand of an
assassin may yet destroy the hopes Of
| freedoms friends at one blow--tlie in
mates Of the States prisons arc nearly
all on the side of the off &c hoders.--
| Many instruments may be found among
them 10 put in practice such threats as
those of Mr.. Magician. Already
has the stoppagc Of Wing documents
commenced in the Post Offices, and let
/ Gen. Harrison be assassinatcd OH tho
eve of the election, and simultaneous
with the foul act, the whole Wing PUB
LEGATIONS be stopped, the people might,
| under such circumstances, be mslcd,
| by iulschoods of so astounding nature,
| (which would not of course be efctual
lily contradicted in such an event, rs
to palsy The peoples efforts for a time,
and Martin Van Buren, be once more
declared elected by the office holders.
Then farewell to liberty forever. I" Bo
yc therefore wise rs serpenls and harm
| less as doves" ARGUS.
III From the n. Y. Week., Times.
II