The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-11
WORCEsT E R

OPGsNic INTELLIGENCE. II has been mooed
,,,es,ioo whether the Taylo in adopting the Tee
oranb as ,leir organ had 10 congratulate them
solves most on account of lis strength its profundity,
;s sapience It's scit intelligence; and, is proba
Mo hat The civilizations with which its advent to their
cause was greeted, their jubilee, and for some days
subsequent thereto, prompted in various minds, as
thew respectively appreciated or the other, more,
Of these characteristics Of that remarkable Journal
Whatever way opinions on this point may have pre-
ponderated heretofore, those who Put in their claims
lis behalf on the Of lis intelligence appear likely
now to bear away the palm In hatpaper OF yesterday
we find the following article, which we copy as we fud
it. points, capitals, italics, and ALL
JoHN P. HALE AND MR.. GoTT's RESOLUTION.
We have watched with little interest the comments
the Van Buren, papers upon the fate OF Mr. Gots resolution
relative slavery the District of Columbia, and we find
them pursuing The unfair and sided policy which has
ever characterized the movements Of that party Because the
motion to lay the table the motion TO reconsider the passage
of resolution lost the Van Buren, parzsns abidy
deuouncing failure especially attributable to the Wkig
embersa charge than which be unjust and
eroundes well understood by those familiar with par
ameutay uge tina! Mr. Colts resolution would have been
revocaby confirmed had the motion to reconsider been laid
upon the table, the resolution could thereafter be
considered But the lay the reconsider
on the table sustaned consequently the resolution
now subject to reconsideration
We ask now why the Van Buren, papers do not hur their
=
freedom party Congress He knew the effect OF failure
to Law the reconsider the table, and yet when the
question put which confirm beyond revocation the
massage OF the resolution he John p Hale voted NAY OF
course do doubt that Mr.. Hale, we as Mr. Grin
ne Mr. Abbott, and all others who voted with him, had
GOOD and sufficient for their negative vote
frming passage Of MIR. Gos resolution. II not
purpose inquire into their motives here, but simply to il
usrate the beautiful consistency which the Van Buren, pa
pers exhibit denouncng Whig action, while of the
prince Of Liberty parym and Free Soism permitted to
rybuke although standing the same condemnation.
hat
30 loudly of Mr. Haes devotion TO their particular ceed have
caught Tartar and that not only Mr. Hale, but that most
not al his colleagues from the Free States will be controlled
by and due regard 10 national interests in their action
the subject oil slavery.
There after reading that, who will say that iaeli
gence net the leading, prominent, and striking charac
teristic Of the Taylor organ? Strong and masculine
though it may be, displaying pIofundiy of thought,
willie wit corruscales from its columns, like gems in tie
diadem Of night yet what all these, without that in
telgence which enables its gifted editor 10 WELD them
all 10 the utmost advantage himself and his party
Oh sapient Julius! Little did the Taylor men dream
what jewel they were securing and at what cheap
rate they obtained il, But for the intelligence of the
Telegraph, how might have gone cropping on in er-
ror, and supposed that the HALE, who gave the vote
above alluded to was the verable ARENAS Hale Of the
some nine trials, less, to elect. But now it is
all made Gas clear mud" and it turns that II was
not ARENAS Hale, but that, by hocus pocus which
we Ignorant soers do understand but which the
Telegraph can explain, John T. Hale, the New Hamp>
shire Senator, had got into the House oflRepresentas
lives, and found there voting with the Taylor men
TO uphold slavery and the slave trade instead of stands
ing by his principles and voting surdy agains, those
denominations.
VFYL. IL oo1l,, IL I..y.
put il on them "about right for not exposing The back,
sliding Hale? There is no mistake about it, with Jus
lus for gieman, Taylosm is bound, henceforh, to go
ahead "with rush" 1t was well for the True Wing,
that it died when it dd-the Egis may, now as well as
not either go to sleep chang up its fiddle" and as
for the Barre Patriot all that need do u.s. just OCCASION
ally, as heretofore, throw in puff or two on The abi-
ty and tact Of the Telegraph!