Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

But the AboLu0nl5ts tnis CITY
uenced by commercial considerations Those who urge suc
may be governed by such motives For himseb ne
had such interest in any shape FORM and no believed
that the greatest glory of oil that We are meoes Of
that great republic which first proclaimed the plncPes OF
liberty the world This the proudes boast o. every one
Of u.s. Now let us lose the South and what becomes Of the
pride and glory Of the American name not gone Ior
ever Are Northern prepared TO talk o. washington
hero belonging bygonc nation that exiss no
more Shall separate ourselves from Yorktown Are
prepared from the history Of the country tne
Iusrioas name Of Andrew Jackson Shah we tell our chill
dren that the homes Of both these men are in foreign c
mate that the author the Declaration Of Independence was
the native of another country Shall we disown raulct
Henry and his great patriots What will become oi tne
most glorious portion Of history the Union Is 70 Do d
solved 1t will go the South, for they will be driven IRON
this republic by us, who will be dsurbers OF Its peace
for the preservation Of common country Of tne ga'
American is that may go on conquenng and
conquer until Gag shall have hundred stars nat We
seek to preserve this glorious Union dsunied Every ec
ing Of pride deserts United we 60 on ProsPcnng sho
prosper, filing up valleys with the myriads Oh Au,o,
and building up all the elements Of greatness and our
power To bring about these glorious results and TO increase
this great republic Of the white race be desired to Pepeue
this Union, and he willing to hazard the
of elevating the black when 1t might enosnge' '
republic.
He knew this meeting would not be wanting n Ieeuking
trading politicians but that they would single out from tne
ticket those who in favor Of the Union and tne
ton. none be found, take those who PrccnG 20 pe
tickets but he hoped be could find worthy OF his sup
port He stood ready go any where, and to support any
National Wing in preference to any FreeSoh Dem0cial'
he ready to say all Democraswe are all " ngs.
better than either could not be by any Amer
cans He had the represent in the Democratic
State Convention, district in which, so lar az ne Knew
there Free-Soler He endeavored TO represent
truly. Heearned at Syracuse that the union OF fhe party
most important and that the non intervention Demo
cas who had been the South, ought TO unite with
Abotionists make up ticket-half beat the
Wings. He opposed to any unon even for political
plumber, with with whom be differed on the only ques-
lion in which he felt the slightest interest TO no such
union would he be party. 1t true such men had
been forced upon him. In his district rabh Free Soler
relsse Of Gern Smith, had been by the votes OF De-
offered for his support, in opposition to wing
whose had been in favor Of all the measures OF
Congress. Shall support him said Mr. 'O'C. Neuer
At Syracuse moreover the rural districts seemed TO think
the ctyof New York very small place. he had the honor
of bringing in resolutions excluding FreeSoers and deciar-
ing for and the Convention sustained them
And yet they had given them three Free Sellers on the ticket
for their support Would he support them Never! Let
New York do her duty Let her citizens give their votes TO
who is tanted however slightly with eSoilsm
matter how nominated how great his abilities, let MIN
be rejected if be be tainted with that damning sin.
After Mr. O'Connor closed the resolutions were unanl
mously adopted
The annexed beautiful and touching lines, which
we find in Kentucky paper, are said to be from
the pen of Lady, and were written on the occa-
sion of an illumination for one of our Mexican
victories
VICTORY.
Victory Victory Oh! if ye who shout
The glorious psan knew how heavily
1t faeth on my soul-the funeral knell
Of love, and hope, and joy. Oh unto me
Tbs shout of triumph is the voice of death,
The shuddering voice of that most fearful death
Which cometh to the weary mangled wretch
Upon the trampled and ensanguined field,
Where MEN have torn each other limb from limb,
Like savage beasts of peywhere pierced with wounds,
Or manned, and mangled by the murderous shot,
They lie who lately SO full Of life,
OF patriotism, and high heroic pride,
And brilliant dreams Of glorious VIcToRr,
That horrid power, whose favor must be won
By hecatombs Of victims, sacrificed
In promiscuous slaughter. 1t is strange
That Christian men will worship with SUCH rites
So terrible an idol, and peal forth
Their hymns Of triumph, while their dearest friends,
Their sons and brothers, lie amongst the dead
Who perished as her victims.
Oh what vain
And idle mockeries are her laurel crowns
Her sceptres, and her marble monuments,
To woman's desolate and bleeding heart
Oh not for all the wealth Of this broad earth
Would one fond wife resign her plighted love.
Aye! she would spurn as infamous the power
That profered her The empire Of world
For that one precious lie
Oh fatal dream
Of military glory! With its lure
Of patriot virtue, how doth beguile
The burning heart of man from his own home,
With all its holy and dependant loves,
To 60 weapon in the hand Of power
And desolate the far off quiet homes
Of gentle women and their helpless babes.
Oh woman! It's said that thou art weak
And tender-hearted-yet It's ever thine
To drain the dregs Of every bitter cup
That is poured out for man, and to endure
The weight Of all his sorrow, and to bear
The cruel consequences Of his faults,
His errors, and his crimes. Man never feels
A pang that is not felt with interest
By some fond womans heart. @
While he endures
The soldiers hardship, she in her lone home
Is sgonzing for him. If he falls,
Be it in glory's arms, or in the ranks
Of the unhonored, undistinguished mass,
Her heart is broken. Glory's voice to her .5
Is bitter mockery, and she feels no joy
In Victories which have left her nought on earth
But wo, and want, and Toll.
Oh vIcroRr!
Bought ever with mans blood, and woman's tears,
And chidhood's orphanage. have no heart
To Joy in thy grim smiles, to rejoice
nv