The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 1884,

the task OF thinking for Mr. Wright, and OF over
meeting his own thoughts, that they VIII believe
nothing, or rather will not have others believe any,
| thing but their own false Vaccinations. we feel
called upon, however, 10 say that the Evening Post
| although 1t has never seen lit to do Mr.. Wright me
justice TO announce as he himself desired II shouiu
be announced, TO the public, that he would not DIS
tract the party by being candidate Tor Governor,
| has extracted our article from another paper, III
which the fact is announced, that Mr. Wright, at a
| meeting in Gouverneur, in st. Lawrence county,
"ayowed himself in favor Of the annexation OF
Texas, while he dlsapprovrd OF the late treaty and
| corresponds nee Fellow Democrats, be on your
guard Do not allow yourselves to be deceived.
When you see persons at this crisis attempting to
create and multiply issues within the party, beware
of them. Follow not their cause--iheir hearts are
not right. II s the part OF patriotism al this Juno
ture snkeall minor consideraions,and 10 DO oat
tie against the common, enemy tor the success OF
| the great principles we hold We have glorious
| prospect before us. United we can overthrow The
q VS. The voice # the hero
Of the Hermitage is loudly calling upon every pat
riot to put on his armor and go foTth N me oe
fence OF his couhiry-to vlndIcate ano deienu anu
| uphold the principles Of the Democratic party :
| Whose voice will We listen to? The voice OF pat
riots and Of patriotism? or the voice OF those who
"confdentialwh "inteipolate" their doubts
| unanimously declsr in national convention
| Those double attempts to injuIe Mr.. Wright are
nothing but the Efforts OF those who arrogate to
themselves such quantity OF conscience that they
can scarcely keep themselves easy within the Dem
cratic party. We have ali heard of the stick that
was crooked that It could not lie still. Iheya are
the crooked sticks of the Democratic party The
straight sticks, the graceful young hickoiles, stand
upright or they bend at ALL ts the graceful waive
Welding to the popular breeze that is playing among
their green branches, discoursing eloquent music,
and joining in the grand chorus
All the country Is rising,
To put down Clay and Frelinghuysen
| SUICIDE or a Coon The biped coons have sunk
into such disgrace that their fellows, OF the qua-
druped species, are getting TO be quite ashamed Of
| their company. Rather than be compelled 10 asso
ciate with bipeds in such bad repute as the federal
| wings, some conscientious old coons have actually
committed suicide. An instance OF the kind was
related by democrat recently in his speech at
hickory raising which took place IN one OF The
Western States He said the wings OF s. Louis
| had caught and chained coon opposite the M is-
| sour Republican Office This coon was dressed
up like British officer, with red flag fastened 10
One day, when the wings were gazing with delight
| upon him, from the street, the coon jumped from
| the platform and hung hmsef-evidenlly disguised
| with the part he was made to perform. The sur
brandy, thought the hGngimg OF the coon was part
| of the show, and they never came to his rescue
| until he was quite dead
lr7- The editor Of the New York Plcbean proposes
tariff on lies We suppose he wishes protect the home
manufacture in which he and his brethren of the loco
foco press have embarked so svely.-Lo"i'uiae
With such monopolizng competitors as the
federal wings to contend against, it would be folly
for any democrat to think Of embarklng IN that
have Prentice at the business. in Louisville,
who is the greatest fabricator Of lies that ever
escaped the .gallowe He gets up lies faster and
| ten craftsmen Of the art in the world As speci-
! men Of his handcraft we have selected the above
| paragraph, quoted from the Louisville Journal,
which is lie made by him out OF whole cloth
o. In reply to the remark of wing paper, that
ssbeautful young ladies are making whig speeches.,
| the Springfield ([ilinois,) Times says: Beautiful
democratic young ladies' are spinning and weaving,
knitting and sewing. making butter and cheese,
/ and attending to their own business generally,
while the matrons are nursing the little ones,
hs.s IN he 8 sucker STATE"
lengths in Wisconsin in favor Of genuine Native
| Americ anism. The last Milwaukee Courier says
that the wings have nominated Thomas Commu ok,
a Bryihertown, Indian, as one of their candid ates
for the House Of Representatives.
NEW YORK AURORA.
The COUNTRY The country is prosperous-no
no one will deny that. Why has il changed,
and to whom is the change owing?
| The wings say that this delightful calm Of the
| country is the result Of their messures-they de-
nounced John Tyler because he would not let them
enac, oppressive laws What,s then, has produced
agent in efectIne this good has been the admins
ration OF John Tyler The mingled positive and
| negative measures which he has adopted-the &C.
tons proceeding from himself, and the restraints
Il
from the incubus Of excessive legislation, and suf
fered her to go on her way rejoicing Democratic
without being cf an ultra stamp, radical, yet not In
novatng. and eff-ctual without parade, the admin
istratlon has produced all that is d, srable, and
complished the greatest good Of the greatest
number" Party leaders, who have sought in vain
to use II for their purposes, may denounce IT. bat II
has the confidence, and will receive he support Of
the people. bitter experience can alone teach US
that the citizens OF this country will refuse to sus
/ tain John Tyler, and award to him commentator
| for his democratic and patriotic acts
We are anxious tosee the democracy united. We
are anxious to preserve party harmony by temper.
ate and concihatory course. But the time Of
solicitation on our part mas past. The knife has
| been drawn on both sides. Propositions must
| come from the other side, and quickly, not at
all We are confident in the power Of ruth, and
| in the Just claims Of candidate. We rely
upon The issues he makes in this contest. They
| are emphatically national We believe decision
upon them involves the prosperity OF this nation for
years. We are ready TO sustain him.. We expect
| to succeed but as nothing is impossible, we may
| fail. The event remains with time. il we be
overcome, if we should be forced TO succumb 10
one Of the most infamous conditions on record, if
/ the self convicted traitors Of Albany and St. Louis,
shall dictate TO the people, then the freemen of the
republic are shorn Of one half their independence.
After such a result, individual opinion has power
OF expression, and individual action Is at the mercy
| Of few designing men. The nation sinks TO a
] deep slumber, from which she awakens 10 enter
only the dull, passive existence of despotlsm,
or the fierce and bloody strife Of a. continued
| anarchy. II we, who simply demand justice for
our friend, are TO be tramped under foot by reck-
less leaders, then we are serfs whose only privi.
lege is TO rail at our masters, and grumble at the
work which we are forced TO perform. The re-
public will no longer exist an aristocracy OF COM
bined wealth and intrigue will take its place; and
loathsome disease will fix itself upon the body OF
the nation--a disease only to be cured by the
remorseless knife of bloody revolution.
/ YOUNG PHuMBY's TRAMpINas-No. 1.--Young
| Phumby popped into omnibus yesterday, and
| passed mp Broadway. He thus discounted TO Phgss
| on his return
- On my left was great fat man, with amber
eyes, red nose, and calico complexion
i Calico complexion.
- Yes. filled with bloches Of red, purple and
yellow; notified and arranged carelessy, but with