Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18


cations recently given at the baot-boxes as also
from admissions made by leading wing papers, has
come to the conclusion that the wing party is not
alLpowerfu and thinking half loaf is better than
no bread, advises compromise with Mr.. Tyler and
| his friends. That paper Of the l0thinst. says:
.PARrrEs-The present state OF the political
world in this country fast vergng on to cha-
o,ic. The next winter will exhibit. in our opinion,
breaking up Of old political parties, and the foa-
| ton of new ones. There will be duplicate nu-
cleus in the persons Of Messrs. Van Buren, and Cal
houn. around which the SO called democratic aflinl-
ties will be exhorted to FORM and it is doubtful which
mass will be the largest. Both, however will strive
to secure the alismanic Shbboeth Of party, and in
sist upon being called the Democrats.
! "UntiI the meeting Of Congress it will not be
known wha. course the wings will pursue. AS a
Bank is out Of tie question, patriotic portion OF
them may unite with the friends Of Mr.. Tyler a.
mong the loco focos, and agree to compromise, and
thus pass the Exchequcr Bill. If this can be done
| all that Mr.. Tyler has askcd-ail tina. Mr.. Webster
has askcd-wiiI be obtained by them.
The people are heartily tired Of mere party nance
uyrings. The changes for the bet
ter which were anticipated by the people have not
cone. Nothing can be gained by discussing, the
why and the wherefore. Let them
the whigs) compromise.
The opening sentence is certainly correct SO far
as the wing party is concerned but untrue as to the
other. When Mr.. Tyler's Cabinet with the ex-
ception Of Mr.. Webster resigned their trusts it was
confidently believed by the wire-workers OF the wing
party that by desperate effort Mr.. Tyler could be
frowned down. and by the force of public opinion be
made to acquiesce in their demands. The effort was
made-Mr. Tyler was traduccd, villified, abused to
the full extent of whis animosity. The Clay par
ty opposed every measure recommended by him, and
rdiculed his judgment and talents. Before the close
Of the session it became apparent that he could not
be conquered-hat the breeze setting against
his traducers-Wise, Profit, Gushing and others,
manfuily defended the President and the close of
the session showed triumph over his assaants.-
Now that the people have signalIy rcbuked the par
~, find the Cayites ready to compromise for the
sake of revelling the few rcmaing DAYS of their ILL.,
gained power.
If the breach between the Claytes and the friends
of Mr. Tyler shall be healed, by dishonorabIe con-
cession the part of the Clay Wings, giving to Mr..
Tyler and Mr.. Webster all they have asked, what
will Mr. Clay have to sooth his feelings in his hours
of disappointment Defeated. routed conquered,
he finds nothing to comfort lin.
The Hawkeye is also correct in saving that moth
ing can be gained by discussing the why and the
wherefore of the failure of the wings to produce the
promised change for the BETTER as the more discus
sion there is OF the NATTER the for the wings.
If the leaders conclude to humble themselves by SUI
ing for peacefor a compromise trying to take
the citadel by Storm they should blot out of meao-
ry, far possible their works of the las. session.
We make the following extract from let
ter which friend has JUS, handed US, sent to
him from merchant down east, in answer 10
some inquiries relative 10 putting up and ship
ping wheat. Those whom it may interest,
would do well to read and see whether it is
worth notice.
:" 1t must be put up into good barrels or bags,
should you put tup into barrels, would have
each head lined with small hoop to prevent
the heads from getting out, the barrels should
be perfectly seasoned and the wheat when put
into them perfectly dry and fire., from frost in
the kernel. am informed that it is very diff
cult to put up wheat in the west 10 the winter
and ship it via New Orleans to New York,
without its receiving injury-there will be
frost in the kernel and in passing through the
gulf stream the frost will come out and the
whea: heat. l am also informed that if YOU
ship before there is any frost in the wheat in
the fall, it almost invariably goes in safety, if
shipped IN good order and on board good YES
sells. am also informed that wheat may be
shipped in the spring after the frost is out and
it gets perfectly day, and it seldom is injured
when shipped as directed above. Wheat is
so liable to receive injury in coming via New
Orleans, that you cannot sell i. by sample.
TEEToTAL WEDDlNG.--There was a wed.
ding in the Hall of the Washinotonians. in
Court Street, last evening. The spacious hall
was crowded to suf1icalion At an ear,v hon.
with lady and gentlemen teetotallers, who as.
sembled to witness the ceremonies. After tho
arrival OF the Rev. Mr.. Neale and the ..bappv
couple, teetotal song was sung by Mr..
Plympton. The Rev. Mr.. Neale then. after
rev appropriate remarks, performed the SOL
emn ceremony, and offered PRAYER after
which the bridegroom made short speech in
which he expressed hope that he might keen
the pledge of conjugal love as faithful as he
had that of total abstinence from all in,ox:ca-
ting drinks. The President of the Society
then presented to the bride and bridegroom
glass Of pure cold water, desiring that thew
would both partake of it, as, hencefor,h they
were 10 Drink OF the cup of joy and sorrow
drank in bumpers of cold wa,er--sonos wer a
snng-and the happy pair. accomnan;ed ~, =