Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-10

renee OF the people, aud the vengeance
" Providence. Once, before, handful of Il
ID electors OF Ross sold their conscience f
IS money; and where are Til ey now ri
d, seed, breed, aud generation of them hay
n vanished out Of Ross. Some died nj
t. lucky deaths, some fell into sudden decay
a and some fled away III shame, and th e
o ancient place knows them lio more
:; Oh, sir, it Is base aud dangerous traffic
9 this buying and selling immortal souls
9 Even the wages of iniquity eludes til
d fingers of your dupes, and leaves then
g doubly cheated. In the State Trials c
| '4s marked with wonder the silent jnlg
b ments Of Providence OH your instruments
Where is the man who arrested Smitl
d O'Brien! Where is the juror who con
9 victed John Martin without clear con
: viction of his guilt +! Even in my owr
| case your agents, and my enemies, have
/. not prospered Mr. Slleyd French packed
, the juries, and his body is rotting in a
9 church-yard, and his name in every honest
household, even in his own. Mr.. Birch
and DIR. Scru-Tator bore false witness In
: the press--the one is in a Jail, tie other
under tombstone. Mr.. ------, attorney,
got up fictitious claim to extort money
he has vanished from society in charge
of turnkey. Hutchinson, the police
man, betrayed me, and even his innocent
brothers found ireland untenable ground
One of them fed from the town of New
| Ross to Ame,ioa. The betrayer himself
sleeps on the banks of the Mississippi,
with the arrow of an Indian In his breast.
lie found no city in that Republic, which
contains six millions of Irshnen, safe
resting place for traitor to Ireland.
If you seduce half dozen miserable
souls to vote for Lambert - d few years,
aud they will point kindred moral and
adorn another tale of shame It will be
asked where are they, aud no man will be
able to tell.
admire your humility in carrying the
| train Of Mr. Lambert, considering how
recently that gentleman and his friends
spat upon You and yours. Who is the
hero of the letter to My dear Totten.
ham the parsonage without either pro.
perty Id the borough or capacity to serve
it in Parliament !? !" Who is the butt of
their scorn, lampoons and harangues !
Let me refresh you with the latest spec.
men. Mr.. McGlashan is Mr.. Lambert $
publisher, and in the last number of the
University Magazine All article 1.-THE pater.
nifty of which leave you to guess) paints
the three candidates for New Ross. [
will copy an extract for your amusement
promising that it is exactly eight days
old.
" But there Is an election, In which
certain journalist is d candidate, on which |
we have something to say. We allude to
New Ross. Mr.. Gavan DafTy's antece-
dents we need not dwell upon, or give any
reason how atdenty we desire to see Mr.. |
Henry Lambert, of Carnagb, chosen In
preference 10 Mr.. Duffy. Mr. Lambert is
a .nan Of high talent, and high family--a
Roman Catholic in religion, a consistent
Conservative in politics. Recollecting
his former ability In Parliament, aud how
the Repealers WINGED Under his rebukes,
we should gladly see him NJ. p for New
Ross. But what Of Sir Thomas Red.
ington, the third candidate We will say
of the three candidates, that, in our opin-
every way Mr.. Duffy the most danger.
Gus; and sir Thomas Redington the most
degraded. When In Office he swallowed
Lord John Russell's Durham blister, and
now makes wry face, while he attempts
to spit it out OF his mouth. Lord Derby
at Merchant TaiIor's Hall, declared that
in his opinion there was no need for Lord
! al ~ fui ha ,fC |
calling them about " mummeries and SUI
perstitions.' Mr.. Wilson Croker, in the
Quarterly Rcuie,0, severely rebuked Lord
John for the offensive language he had
penned. While high Tories thus pro-
tested against the vifulence of Lord John
Russell, Thomas Redington pocketed the
affront and the salary together. He joined
with Lord Clarendon in y-packing, in
a fashion without precedent. He sat for
two yearsunder the rule and sway Of Lord
John Russell, and now he has I" the sub.
lime effrontry" to attack the very policy
which he aided by his countenalice, aud
by holding at once his Office and
his tongue. Shame Shame. Oh. Sir ,
Knight of the Bath, with yorr deeply ,
riband, what is there in the seat ,
IN Parliament to tempt one born amongst
the gentlemen Of Ireland, thus to degrade ,
himself twice over. A renegade TO his J
religion when in Office. q recrehnt to his
party when out Of power--never did any /
acticnist play more shameless game. {
Backed by the Imperial Executive, Sir i
Thomas did not fear to aid in punishing !,
0Brien and Meagher -- guilty and mis- /
AIKEN; but not mercenary men; backed :,
y the Roman Catholics Of Ireland, and !.
With Lord Derby and Mr. Wilson Croker !,
IS witnesses to the virnIence Of the Dur :
lam Letter. he had not the spirit to aid in :
Lord John. But Sir Thomas :
5 an honorable man. Pah I" :
10 barb the insult, the very language of i
ny former letter is copied and flung in >
our face by your new Orange ally. This J,
, the unkindest cut Of all /; but the venal :,
lave who pocketed his wages, while bis
reed was prosecuted and his country j
rained Of its manhood, has quick diges- +
on for infamy.
Plot, conspire, renounce your opinions.
nd belle your life anew, move earth and
ell for Lambert, and still | defy you. A
be slave of Clarendon fed in panic, the
quire Of Derby shall be driven back to
armagh to spend another twenty years in 2
liter penance and tribulation for his trea- m
III 10 Ireland. 6. G. DUFFY. q
Kilkenny, en- 1outc for New Rose, y y
June 9th, 1852. y
The King Of Naples has given permis- pi
ion 10 our townsman, Mr.. Morris, Min bl