Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-24

self aggrieved by communication in the Spy ofthe
10th inst. Our readers, will, of course, make all
due allowances for whatever soreness he may feel,
as well as for any trace Of political hostility which
may, by possibility, have crept into his compost
ton
A Correction.
Mr. EEIToR
In your paper of the 10th inst, there
was published over the signature Of "Lone STAR"
Statement of facts,' purporling to have Oc-
Cured in Free Soil Caucus at North Broonheld,
which are thought to apply to me. If such was
the authors intention, he must allow me to say
they are false, and unworthy the pen of an hon
est man and fellow citizen.
The writer speaks of a Wing of North Brook
field, distinguished for his "narrow -mindedness
and bigotry,'' who was present at the caucus,
where he placed himself in order to catch at
something to help his wo-begone party. AS our
sympathies are ever awakened for citizen in
distress, propose to give sfor his relief, true
statement of facts" Upon the same evening,
and at the same place of the Free Soil caucus,
there was Railroad meeting; but this was one
hour later than the caucus, and not TILL d messen
ger from the Free Soilers had announced their
readiness for said Railroad meeting, did go into
the hall. After transactng its business, the
meeting adjourned, whereupon it was announced
that the Free SOIL friends would stop TO hear a
report from their committee. While the people
were passing out, the report was read and acted
upon. Occupying seat remote from the door,
and having several papers TO gather up, was
unable to leave with the others, and therefore
concluded to remain, rather than to be SO uncivil
as to pass out at that time. This much ior my
bel g at Free Soil caucus
Benu suDpIad with paner | noted down some
of the most absurd statements MIR Walker put
forth for ''facts." After be had delivered him
self of this burden to save his office, not the
"Ugion,' he went to the window aud sat down.
took my seat by his side, and asked if he was
willing some of his ''facts,'' then stated, should
be given to the public. He hestated, and asked
what ones Among others, read the one rela-
tive to the Democratic Convention Resolutions.
To this, his reply was, | was not there, but was
told in substance, whnt L shave sad.But, said |,
you state II as fact, and the people think you
know it. He said he would correct it, and i'm
mediately and qualified his statement as pub
lished by you, in the article above referred to-
| was satisfied with the explanation. "Nanow-
minded,'' asI may be, shoud'do great violence
to my sense of honor, to publish anything said by
him at that meeting And do deny the charge
OF publishing or causing to be published, directly
or indirectly, any of The statements then made,
otherwise than saying to one or two Of my fellow
citizens, what the nature of Mr. Walkers speech
was.
would advise the Hon. writer to beware, lest
in his antipathy to 'Daniels,' he, with his CO.
adjutors, share as woful fate as those who once
sought, by foul schemes and vile lips, to blast
that honorable name. The epithets heaped on
me by the Hon. gent, of 'narrow-minded and
bigoted man." may be true, but heartily thank
the Lord that am not camelion or weather.
cock. DANIEL WHITNEY,
New PATENTs.--The following, among others
have been issued, Of date 18th inst:
To John Nj Batchelder, of Cambridge, Mass ),
for Improvement in Insulators for Telegraph
Wires
Hiram Turke, of Cambridge, Mass, for Inn
proyement in Initiating Marble.
| provement in shower Baths
Jno. Nesmith, of Lowell, Mass, and Wesley
Sawyer, of Dfacutt, Mass, for Improvement in
Machines for Twisting Fringes of Shawls, &c.
James L. Parke, Shirley Village, Mass. for
Improvement in Water Wheels.
Gordon Wiston, of Charlestown, Mass. for
Improvement in Ar-heatiag Stoves.
jonathan White, of Antrim, N H., for I'm
proved Furnace employed in welding Shanks TO
| TOMS