Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-23

into the sevn,hshell. But The weed it be.
gins, continues and ends in stnnefac-
tios.4,~lt, is neither excitement, drink of
food. Bntf>am getting long and prdsy.
A peep iato the History OF earlier
= Presidents"
The s'National W big,''' paper that
lives andbrea,hes through the, nos:rils OF
cid. .Aack, thus accounts Tor The terrible de-,
iauat OF tiiiie.sss Second Nasifit.gton'' in. the
elections Of Connecticut and Virginia =
Hear him:
''There had not been tine sufficient for
the Administration to demonstrate its up
right purpose to redeem the promises made
in the Inaugural, in respect to the officers
OF Government; and the care and caution
prudence and wisdom displayed by General
TayLoe, in the execution OF the appoint-
lug power, were So different from the pol
icy OF the expelled dynasty in this partlcu-
lar, that even wings seem to have lost
their long tried aience.
''But no future occasision for misappre-
hension OF the policy oil the Administration,
in any respect, can possibly arise. Our
whig friends in Jnnectcut and Virgini,
will not be slow in repenting Of their error
in declining to be patient IN well.Joing Il
little while longer. They will come to
see, that they have done unintentional in.
Justice to the old Hero and his Adninistra-
ton, by permitting themselves 10 dis.rns.,
for single moment. his determination to
carry out any Of the purposes expressed
in his Inaugural. Before the people will
be called on in tho states, yet to elect dele:
gates to the next congress, to exercise the
right of suti' age. the country will have
raalizsd to the fullest extent, the long ex-
pected consumation on the part OF the wings,
Of seeing the Government contided, through
out It's whole extent, to the administration
ni' honest, capabo, and faithful officers, in
whom the Executive can repose full conf
dence. The whig party will then be able
to play at bowls with their opponents, and
will cheerIully receive all the rubbers
Waich The latter can send"
The whig party, when they get all the
Offices, "WlLi. BE ABLE TO PLAY
AT BOWLS WITH THEIR OPPO.
MEN l>r' And this is pa. forth as Il
sample Of high patriotism OF the ''eariier
Prosidents,'; an evidence Of the revival of
tie days Of Washington, when the tIxecu
tive had no party ends 10 answer, ':no
friends TO reward-no enemies 10 punish" )"
The whole goyernment'is 10 be turned in
to a mere game at cric&sts, and the whig
officers, instead OF being ordered to attend
to :helr duties, are notified that game of
''bowIs" is coming of, and they aro expcc..
ed to play their hands well and Tor what?
y correspondent in the same paper disco.
ses to the world the secret-the bribe held
out to Gen. Taylor TO sacrafico every
ple1ge he ever gave, and render himself
laughing stock. to the world. Here it is:
"rhe outcry Of that party, ut present, a.
ganst what it calls 'proscriplion,' is hypo-
critical and !jnaa-serring- -hypocri'ica,be
cause it knows well that this, nor an; olh-
er administration. be 1t wing or locoloco.
just entering upon new career Of duty,
could get along as it ought without making
changes. Let US suppose ISr a moment
that Con. Cnss had been elected instead Of
Gen Taylor. Does the Union believe
that he would be satisfied with she services
Of Mr.. Buchanan's or Mr.. Calhoun's ap
pointces in TIE State Department or of
Mr.. W alker's in the treasury, or, in fact,
of those who served under the other heads
OF Department during Mr.. Polk's term of
office. un'ess Aa2sa persons aUsrs precious
~ knoa0u to him 10 be his personal and
frlenES? When say Political
friends, Imean such as would so for his
reelection to the Presidency fer q
SECOND term, instead If uSing tlIeir inj7at
eRce at his expense, wero either Mr.. Cal
hnun or Mr.. Buchanan nominated in his !
place for the succession. Most certainly
not "
There It is-THE SECOND TERN
is the bribs hell on, ami The order is for
every dependent to push on the second
term nuoren1snt!!!-Ohio Statesman.
A YANkGE TR1cN-Dlring the exhib-
ton of nenagerie in country village in
Maine, real live Yankee was on the
ground, with 4 terrible itching to SEQ the
elnphans,' but had not lhe desired 'quarter'
Having made up his mind to go in any
how he stationed himself near tho en-
tranca, and waited until The rns!, was over.
Then assuming a patient. almost exhaust,
ed tone. ami with the forc'inger of his right
hand placed on the right corner OF his
mouth. he exclaimed, ''For Gods sake,
Mister, ant ye goin' to give me- my
change! Your change!" said tho door
keeper, "Ya-ees! my 'changep | gin ye
a dollar rs much as half an hour ago
and haint got my change yet" The door
keeper handed over three quarters in
change. and in walked the Yankee Gin
funds
CANADA.-The editor of the New York
Tribune has seen letter from Montreal
dated the Thursday after burning oil the
Parliament Honse, which states that ii is
almost impossible to. describe the depth ol
feeling which pervades the peopo OF that
ul,ce in relation to political matters, and
iha. the general cry is for annexation 10
| - IT,;,od S,otes The writer is an Amer.