New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

hear the bells a-ringing;
OfPharaoh and bis Red Sea host,
hear the Free Wills singing. ~
We re routed, Moses, horse and foot.
If there be truth in figures,
With Federal Wings in hos pursuit.
And Hale with all the 'niggers.
Alack, alas this month or more
We We felt sad foreboding.
Our very dreams the burden bore
Ofcenrral cliques exploding,
Before our eyes furnace shone.
Where heads of dough were roasuns
And one we took to be your own
The traitor Hale was toastlns
Orr Belkpap brother to) heard, with awe,
Tho Congo 1ninstrels playing;
Az P;t,sfeid, Reuben Leavitt ~ saw
The ghost Of Storrs a-praying!
And Baker dreamed that falher HILL
Like one whose head was adele.
Sa, singing, Baby hush!-lic still
A rocking Hibbard's cradle. (il
Gray Hubbard (5) heard o nights the SOUND
or RaiI-cars onward faring;
Right over Democratic ground
The iron horse came tearing.
A flag waved Ger that spectral train,
As high as Pittsfeld steeple,
It's emblem was broken chain,
Its motto: +" To the people Z"
I dreamed that Charlie took his bed,
With Hale for his physician;
His daily dose an old unread
And unrefened" petition. (6)
There HAYES and Tuck as nurses Sat
As near as near could be, man;
They leeched him with the Democrat"
They blistered with the " Freeman.
All, grisly portentsl-what avail
Your terrors Of forewarning =
We wake TO find the nightmare Hale
Astride our breasts at morning
From Portsmouth lights to Indian stream,
Our foes their throats are trying
The very factory spindles seem
To mock as while they're flying
The hills have bon6res; in our streets
Flags flout us in our faces;
The newsboys peddliug off their sheets
Are hoarse with our disgraces.
In vain we turn, for gliding wit
And shoutings follow after,
As If old Kearsarge had split
His granite sides with laughter
What boots it that we pelted out
The Anti.Slavery women, ~
And bravely strewed their hall about
With tatlered lace and trimming?
Was it for such sad reverse
We mobbed the compact breakers
And kept our tar and wooden horse
For Epglishmen and Quakers Z (al
For this did shifty Atherton
Make gag rules for the great House
Il r.
Petitions in our State. House,
Piled we for this our OK of doom,
No stubborn traitor sparing,
Who scohed at our Opinion-loom,
And took TO homespun wearing
All, Moses!-hard it is to scan
These crooked Providences,
Deducing from the wisest plan
The saddest consequences!
Strange, that, in uampling, as was meet,
The nigger-mens petition,
We sprung the mine beneath our feet,
Which opened up perdition.
The very thing we greatly feared,
AT last has come upon us,
Like autumn leaves the frost has scared,
Fall ofour blushing honors.
The blow we dreaded most has come
From Hale, THE more's the pity,
Appealing to the people from
The peoples own committee!
How goodly, Moses, was the game
In which we've long been actors.
Supplying Freedom with the name.
And Slavery with the practice!
Like Atlas. the Democracy
We carried on cur shoulders;
The people they were kings, and we
The peoples conscience holders
Now, thanks to Underwriting tricks,
The tree of knowledge g tasted;
Our Edeu-and of politics
Lies trampled down and wasted.
Alb. Moses =" Equal rights" we find
No more a nice Rretence is:
The very negroes take the wind
Ofour offended senses!
The ides of June woe worth the day,
When, turning all things over,
The traitor Hale shall make his hay
From Democratic clover
Who then shall take him in the law
Who yunish crime so fisgrant?
Whose hand shall serve, whose pen shall dray
A writ against that "Vagraut" (o)
Alas no hope is LETT us here,
And we can only pine for
The envied place Of overseer
OF Slaves III Carolina.
Pray, Moses, give Calhoun the wink,
And sec what pay he Is giving;
We We praciiced long enough, we think,
To know the ar, of driving.
And, for the faithful rank and file,
Who know their proper stations,
Perhaps il might be worth their while
To try the rice plantations.
Let Hale exult, let Wilson scott
To see us Southwark scamper,
The Slaves we know are "bctter Off
Than lsborers in New Hampshire" p0)
yer was refused an act OF Incorporation by the
{ sect and Its leading preachers favored Abolition
She Senatorial editor OF the Belknap Gazette hs
ing manifested peculiar horror Of niggers" an
,er parties"
The Justice before whom Elder Storrs was brougt
reaching Abolition, on a writ drawn by Hon. NJ. \
Pittsneld; Inc Sheriff served the writ while th
was praying
Harry Hubbard, candidate for the Senate at IN
lection lacked II is said the constitutional auall
, of age Harry, with al bis radcalisra, In your
Of fine talents.
Ex.Goy. Hubbard's peculiar notions of the righ
vidrals and Of Corporations in respect TO Railro'
Q are we'll known.
Papers and memorials touching tho subject
~ shall be laid ON the table without reading. deba
erence."-AtksTtoa's Congressional gag lao.
The Female Anti-Slavery Society, at It's first NEE
Concord, was assaulted with stones and brickbats
The celebrated English Abolitlouist Geo. Thorn
nd his Quaker friend, John G. Whittier. 1t is b
aay that the houors Of the great Concord mob
belong, In very equal degree, 10 Wings and Der
..
Elder Ssorrs wan described as ''vagrans," In Ho
g writ.
, See New.Hampshire Patriot oflastyear
For Tho Tribune.
TIE KNIGHT AND THE SQUIRE.
(Tfos ths German Of Uhland,)
LIS noble Lord the Squire hath slain,