The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-03

u5 The following communication was received The
day afterits date when our engagements with the sv>
cra public exhibitions in town prevented our a,,endno
to IT. In publishing it, it is proper to saw that some
ume IN the fore part of September we received letter
'"ii Dl' oh1' winch was we suppose, the one alluded
ew II aside, at the time, of no consequence,
anu PROBABLY should never have thought off again had
II not been published We have not seen il in the True
"ns' and 1t made so little impression ON our mir wien
we received IT, that have not the slightest recollection
It's contents, except that its object was to give The Doc
'ots reasons for disseminating TO take The naner II be
ola moi wish to take it, he was at perfect liberty to dis
commune his subscription whether he had anv oood ,ea
sons or not and we did not feel any interest whatey in
A"o"'ns "ha MS reasons for doing mightbe Ptob-
aoiy me public care as little about them as we did.
III relation to the charge, that we have practced any
imposition on our subscribers in Wesboro' il is sufficient
o US TO say that the publisher of the Spy has neve for
he last seven years received The first farhng in adrnce
pay for any of the package OF about fv naper orvbicb
Dr. FondS was one, and, so far as he knows apv sub
S''ioe' can stop lbs paper when he chooses, by payn
"le'idseS' Inc package is bought OF u.s. at specif
rd'e' oy lie gentlemen whose names are mentioned
Inc communication below and the paper is furnished b
'hem 10 the subscribers, their own account and M
on ours Their character, as business men. is ufi
clenl protection against any Islander which Dr. Pond and
his worthy coadjuto rar mobile rItruml ooococt AS
to our advocacy of "the Loco Foco doctrines or
any other doctrines not in perfect harmony with The mis-
form course OF the Spy for years past we defy hes
worthy brothers in Tay orsm put their fingers
the first instance OF the kind in our columns They ran,
DO IT. 1t IS no new thing for get befuddIed them
stVes, and then to suppose that they stood firm while
every thing about them reeled
:, WEsTBoRoUGH, Sept 25th. l848.
MIR. EDITOR The True Wing of Sent 2Ob ran
tans letter from Westborough signed G. Gleason. en-
closing another from Dr. Benz Pond to the Ed tor Of the
spy, giving his reasons for disseminating his nanet
These two letters bid fair to he among The most i'm,
porant layor documents of the present campaion
therefore they deserve notice If the True Wing ex
Pecis to make Taylorism popular i'll Westborough, by
puouSnhg such bareaced fasehoods contained in
SAID GleaSonS letter. he is for once mistaken This et
ter states that many individuals in this vicinity are oue
indignant at the imposition practiced upon Ihem-,hat
the editor Of the Spy has eeced money from his snbcr,
hers by cooy putting their cash in his pocket and then
sending them paper advocating the worst / ocofoco
doctrines, under the banner of Free Soil and Martin Van
Buren,. Now, the fact in relation 10 the case is this
have found by nquring OF your agents. Messrs Faver
weather and Grggs. that of the forty seven copies of
me massachusetts Spy, which have been sent 10 them
found
stopped his paper while they have received about wen,
~ new subscribers Dr. Ponds paper continues TO come
the same as ever, his name being erased and that of
new subscriber substituted in its place. Your agents al
WestboTo' have never refused 10 paw TO DIR Pond or
any other individual, whatever was their due al The
Time oil dlScontnung the paper Dr. Pond has rec eved
and paid for his paper through your agents and NOW
charges the editor with endeavorng to fleece money
from the people, when be has asked sausfac>
ton ofthe agents. This IconSder 10 be violation of
truth and talr dealing.
will say word in reference to G. Gleason who ap.
pears as agent Tor Dr. Pond in this matter Since 1910
ne mas exered his mighty influence in favor all three
OF the political parties. First he was Wing but left
the party for other known reason than because he
was lett of the Town Wing Committee in 1874 He
then went to the meetings OF the Liberty party which
was then about organizing. They did not SEQ G 10 give
him more important Office than one of fbe rallying
COMMITTEE. He declined accepting the office but said
he would do what he could for the party as an individ
ua' About that time, he stated 10 one of the leading
members OF the party, that he did not come into the
party TO do Its drudgery-lhat, if they would give him
a good ONCE he would stay with them After this he
enoeavored to conciiate members of the Demo.
cratic party, and acted with that party at one election
!hese iaclS concerning him, stated few evenings
since, IN Wing meeting, by of the delegates to The
worcester Convention and received with most unboub.
ded applause, by more than hundred wings who were
present. For such man he, 10 charge Ma Tin Van
buren, with having narrop sordiG selfish spirit pro.
curing little ends by little means is enough 10 make
ChOclaw blush
lhere is so little TaylorSm in the wings ofWestboro,
that the Iaylones have seeded from the Wing party
and formed Taylor organization QUILiBEr.
10 n