Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

TThe following communication reveals
some new movements upon the political
chcsshoard, aud indicates, what we have
long suspected, that new "Tyler Coalition"
is on foot Isaac Hill, Paul II. George aud
Caleb Gushing arc names TO conlure with"
To these add franklin Pierce, e. III. Peas
lee and N. G.. Upham, TO say nothing OF
slight sprinklng of" blue light federals," and
you have as pretty flock of twenty-four
black birds all in one pie " as the most fas-
tidious rourmand could wish to eat As to
enightening" our correspondent on the
signs" of these things, we must be excus-
ed. Time, which matches even the eggs of
the cockatrice, will, without doubt, at no dis
tant day, unwomb the mystery of this strange
incubation. In the mean time we advise all,
our correspondent included, TO wait
Mn. EDrToR Within few days past
strong movements have been going on in
this usually quiet village, and strange faces
have been seen often at the old family resi-
dence, and people here do not understand
the ",ohy" and the "icherefore y and my OBJ
iect in peuning you this note is to ask you or
others who may understand the matter fully,
what new political movement is to be made
in which Mr.. Webster, the Secretary of
State under President Fillmore, is so much
interested? He has been spending few
days on his farm here, and .has received
many visitors who never. called upon him in
other days. They are not FARMERS, gener-
ally, hut LAWYERS mostly, who know nothing
of farming. They do not seem to tnke any
interest in agricultural matters, but are
closeted with him closely within DOORS
They are politicians, generally, but not such
politicians as used TO visit MIR. Webster
when here on former occasions. will give
you n sample. Last Saturday, Richard ii.
Aver Esq, of Manchester, and Messrs.
Frank Pierce, N. G.. Upham, Charles III.
Peaslee, and John Hatch George, of your
place, and the well known Cupt Paul r.
George, of Hopkinton now, ] believe, spent
the day with Mr.. Webster, and very late in
the afternoon they were joined by the talka-
tive Col. p. Gale, n son of Isaac Hill, and n
few other Loco Focos and a little sprinklng
of Wings from Concord, and we old Wings
of Lower Franklin were puzzled beyond
measure to understand what such a strange
mixture of men and politics could meau.-
They seemed merry when they came, and
more so when they left.
Frank Pierce was Mr.. Webster's right
hand man, and "did the honors required
OH the occasion, in his usual style. When
ordered them, and right heartily did he eater
into the cheering himself OF the brandy,
gin and wine, l say nothing Of their qualities.
Some drank all they desired,-others were
commercially abstemious.
Had this been the only singular event of
the week, our curiosity would not have been
so much excited as il now is; but it was
only the Tuesday preceding that we were
favored with the sight of the former most
bitter traducer of Mr.. Webster, the much
known Isaac Hill, dodging in and ont of the
old family mansion, familiarly, as if he had
been an intimate acquaintance; and the
next day we saw there the celebrated CdLeb
Gushing, of Newburyport, and Capt George,
both lately of the army in Mexico, all these
things forcibly reminded us of the days of
Capt. Tyler, when MIR. Webster was his
Secretary of State, and HiH, Gushing aud
Capt. George figured so conspicuously at
Washington, all said to have been after
spoils" about that time. These move
ments and these strange faces here, have
raised our curiosity much, and as the visited
and the visitors are all politicians, we can
not but be concerned TO know what all these
things mean. Will you enighten us little,
Mr.. Editor, aud tell us "what the signs of
promise are?"