The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-28
Che DaiIp Gpp,
Correspondence Of the Spy.
ORCESTER:
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1915.
CANAAN n. H.. Aug 22d

CANAAN, N. H., Aug 22d, 1916
Mr. Edilor,-We are great people, especially the
Democratic portion Of US and may be call
ed upon 10 wage upon the women and children and
the priests and churches of Mexico, great should be
taken in the selection of the army of operatons-tlat
it be composed Of men whose zeal will not allow them
fall short of the letter of their Instructions The Mar
shall of New Hampshire* should have appointment in
it His knowledge of the country and his humanity
should commend him to the attention of the powers that
be. HIS plan of opera TONS would be- he himself has
said for our armies to meet the Mexican rabbIe any
where, and shoot them all dead-take Vera Cruz and
bum il and then we may march right into the valley of
Mexico, and there establish freedom upon the ruins
of churches and the tombs OF tyranls. What glorious
consummaiion would this be Who would not envy the
fame of HIM who should achieve so much for humanity
Pessicr would blush for his aurclS and the handful of
Ind ans hunted of Florida would rejoice that nothing
than bloodhounds had been let loose upon ,hem
II we are 10 have war, why should its details he
placed the hands of men whose enthusiasm will urge it
on to a speedy accomplishment Doubtless the loco
foco party, rank and file, ready to enlist in the SER
vic and who would do up the business quicker than
they, they who are anxious 10 exend the area of
freedom 2"
Politics, in this State, at discount; although the
election takes place the 23d OF next month. | have
not yet found man who straw for the result
The Wings say they shall vote for their man. Goodwin
whom they know be sound and true on all questions
and who deserves and will receive their sufiages They
say Hale is locooco 3a all his predictions are
SIraght-ou old bunker except upon the Texas question
they grant him right thee but they have part nor lot
in him. He once deserted from them, and they will
trust him again. The men who have stood bv
them, in all their adverse efforts to redeem the State
claim their first allegiance. The Locos 60 for Irregular
nominations, good bad or Indifferent The leaders are
the party The rank and file which they call the PEG.
pie, have had 10 do with the making of Govern
and Presidents, than the casting OF the ballot
put into their hands Every thing has been done through
the caucus, and nominations before the people at
secondhand. Whatever has been pn forth by Isaac
Hill or the Patriot the people have said Amen to, be-
the leaders have long urged the necessity sup
porting Irregular nominations" that they have deemed it
sort of sacriege for any TO break over the rule
Hale placed himself before the people as an 'Indepcn-
dent Democrat" in defiance OF the juno Concord and
thence he instantly denounced as a federaIist
and the faint of federalism here 10 full booded loco is
odous Than the commission of any other sin in their
deca ogue-he was of course discarded by the peope
neither salpetre, the conscientious discharge of his
duty could save him. He appealed 10 his democratic
BRETHREN TO listen 10 the recital of the reasons for the
faith that in him. They listened His gallant bear
ing in the discussions which followed together with the
respect which his akness and honesty of purpose have
always secured to him, have gained him many friends
Ilales friends claim that he the Irregular" nominee of
the party and that the which threw him over
board, nfrnged the rule which applies to all cases
except total remuneration Of the party. Many of the
wings regard the matter locofoco quarrel and that
whatever the result may he-whoever may be elected,
some good will be accomplished form the exposition by
locoiocos OF the caucus system, which has long held
the State in subsection to few ambitious men.
The public conveyanccs III this country are crowded
with travellers 10 the North A gentleman who visited
Francona few days ago. told me that the public houses
at that place, at Littleon and al the Mountains, are
thronged with visitors land that many are obliged to con-
tnue their journey the day of their arrival for want
Of accommodation. The travel upon these roads has
never been great as it is the present season. MANY
people who here from the South and whose pere-
CARNATIONS have beenIperomcd upon railroads and steam
boats after encounteng rough roads, declare that
had they known the country was so billy they never
would have here as they did not come here TO
Chamber hills The delightful drives, the gorgeous
sunsets and the Sports Of hunting and fishing amply re-
pay for all their toll. He must, indeed be poor in
spirit and i'll at with HIMSELF who cannot amid all
wild hamonies of nature scattered around here find
himself in the possession OF cheerful and buoyan heart
Cyrus Barton, late, or present editor of the N. H.
Patriot