Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

the community, and by the religion Of all
nations. and this without any regard TO the
cause Of the hatred, and OF the conspiracy,
even though it be sgains. bad man, who
may have bad purposes. But when men
bind themselves into party upon the prin
ciple Of hatred and conspiracy, constitute
themselves his haters. and conspire his de.
struction, not for bad, but for good acts
because he may stand in the way OF their
criminal designs-then the niquity Of their
designation becomes atrocous and revolving.
This is the case with the party in this state.
| only speak Of the conspira,or part which
styles itself anti.Benton. 1t hates Benton
because il can neither seduce him, nor de>
ceive him, nor persuade him, nor scare him,
into their notification designs, and they con,
spired against him TO kill him off, with lies
and defamston, because they knew that
they could not do it with truth in the open
field. They have deceived many good men,
go. many good men into their ranks, and TO
assume their designation. and even 10 ope.
rate with them in public meetings and in
the elections. But all these deceived cili
zens will right themselves. They will see
that everything which told them about the
designs Of the disunonsts last summer, is
true! and that everything which the conspira>
tor nuliers ssid against me, is false! These
two great facts being seen, the deceived men
will right themselves. The deceivers will
be left alone. The real notification demo>
Gratis will be left alone! aud alone they
SHOULD forever stand. Neither wings nor
democrats should affiliate with them. Both
parties will be stronger, and cleaner, with.
ou. them. They were but abou, dozen in
the las. General Assembly, and about the
same number in this. Most of the others
are on the bench, or in the banks, and in
some notification presses. There are but
few besides. And between them and me,
now and forever ! say again, as | said once
before, high wall, and deep ditch! No
fellowship or communication with them.
Compromise! That was the watch word
for The omnibus gull trap; and i. is the
watch word Of the self-slyled anti. Ben;ons
now. They were for sacrifice before the
election, and compromise after it. They
will compounds upon any man but Benton.
that is to say, having failed TO destroy him;
they will buy him, give all the Offices in
Missouri as the purchase money. Well, the
devil was compromser. He proposed to
compromise with Christ, and offered him all
the land in the world! the old serpent moi
owning foot oil III So OF the Compromise
now offered by the anti. Benlons: they do not
oaon an office in Missouri, yet offer to sell
all. And tina. is abou. The morality OF all
compromises in religion. or poli!ics-gener>
ally sacrifice Of principle, for selfish
purpose, impudensly cloaked with the pre-
text Of the public good.
The meeting in St. Louis, union meet>
ing between wings and nullifers. Those
who then put themselves together, let no man
put asunder. A mixed meeting. to endorse
wings and whiggery, ending in a coalition,
and wedding between the parties. Let them
stay together. We will make The wings a
bill Of sale OF all the utilization and old
soft democrats who were there that evening
but withou! recourse. We will warrant them
sound in nothing, except on the Wilmot pro-
viso; and there they are all sound, and
nothing else. We will not warrant .hem 10
work, neither to draw water nor hew wood,
they prefer 10 drink water that other people
draw, and use the wood that other people
hew. We will not make delivery, or even
pen them up for you; but sell running, and
you catch Them. il you can; and, what is
more, hold them if you can after yon have
caught them; and il you eau do that. advise
the wings, when they go fishing, TO belake
themselves TO that branch OF the piscatory
business which consists Of catching cells by
their tails, and holding them.
The concluding paragraph is all we
can make room for today
have been Senator thirty years. a con.
Iinuance in service more honorable 10 the
people, and TO our republican institutions,
than TO me, answering, as i, does, the monar.
ehial accusation against the fckleness, and
the ingralitude Of republics. have some
times had 10 act against the preconceived
opinions. and first impressions Of my con>
sdiuenis; bu. always with full reliance upon
their intelligence and equity, their inlelli.
g'nce to understand me, and their equity to
do me justice, and have never been dissp>
pointed. lvalue solid populari,y-,he es.