Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-15
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The Democratic marty have, or shortly will Lave,
the National Government at their own disposal
1t is curious to note in what multitude oil ways
is expected they will use 1t
The Washington Union welcomes their triumph
as the death blow TO "agtaton" and sectional
isn'' thus:
First and foremost then, we think it means that
the main public sentiment in this country, which
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., has repudiated and abiured
forever that sectional party of which Mr.. Seward is
the special representative. The commanding voice
of New York was needed, in its whole power and
significance, to give assurance TO the country that
sectional aggression, as predominant element in
our national politics, IS ~ longer 10 be endured
All honor to the united Democracy of New York,
which, through the policy and IN the power oil lis
union, has now given that full and final assurance.
The New York Anti-Slavery Standard on the
other hand, sees in it promise OF success for lis
views, and the downfall of Wing hyPoc1icy:
For the cause we have at heart we had nothing
to hope from the Wings in power; and II we have
any thing to fear from the opposite party that, III
some measure, may be counterbalancedb y what we
may hope from the Wings defeated MI Greeley
has urged the South to elect Gen. Scott IN seif-de-
fence, as the triumph Of his rival would make
will do more credit TO his foresight than the feeling
which prompted it does to his honesty AT any
rate, as we have often said, the Wings nre always
best in opposition
The Amenacu Celt anticipates fiom the acces-
sion OF Gen. Pierce prospect OF the Liberation OF
the Irish cxiles. 1t says:
The New York Herald of last week contained
long letter from Mr.. Thomas David Reilly editor of
the Democratic Review, to Gen. Pierce entreating
his aid for the Irish exes in Australia, and express
ing the writer's "warm appreciation" of the Gene
RAILS character.
We sincerely trust, should Gen. Pierce be elect
ed his efforts in this behalf will be of avail
than those OF Mr. Fillmore and Mr.. Web-ter. In
deed we think it quite 2ossble that little Zeal
from new Administration would effect the pur-
pose of the Irish delegates to Washington
The Manchester Mirror and the Journal of Com
merce. on the contrary, congratulate each other
that the time of occurring the favor Of the lrsh is
over:
FROM THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
The Manchester IN. HI Mirror refers as follows
to of the most reprehenslble means of election
ecring which has been used so freely during the
late Presidential campaign by all parties, and which
has caused much loalhing and disgust IN the minds
OF those upon whom 1t was intended TO operate, rs
well among all other right-mlnded men.
The election is over. Once more Protestant
is Just as good as Catholic and native-born cit
izen as a foreigner Not having any imported blood
in our veins, we have not felt on an equality with
mankind for 4 few months past.
The Evening Post views the advent of General
Pierce as gu. ranty that lavish expenditure and
favoritism i'll office will not be tolerated:
In the present election all paris of the Union
have joined in calling to the Executive chair man
educated i'll the maxmS of the most rigid sect of
Democratic economists man who has set his
face against every form OF protuslon; who has al
ways required constitutional warrant for every
expenditure; whom neither fattery nor sophistry,
nor hope of personal acknowledgements SO often
used with public men, and too often with effect
kave ever been able TO sway 10 the side of extrava-
gapce. This is the sort OF man whom the people
haze chosen with n most extraordinary uuanimity;
nay, with absolute enthusiasm, TO succeed Mr.
Fillmore. A sense OF the abuses practSed has PEN
etrated TO every part of the country and the people
insist upon reform.
N q b,D ,T Innt Fro,,
other point, thus predicts, while it dcprecates, the
coming rush for "spoils and plumber"
OFFICE SEEKERs.-ltis 10 be expected tha' there
will be great many offices TO fall into Democratic
hands which now held by Wings in conSe-
quence of the change Of administration, both Ma
tonal and State. The important question which
occurs TO us rs peculiarly important just now is
"Shall Democrats take upon themselves the odous
and almost murderOus character that has dstln-
gulShed Wing Office -SeekeIS!"
We allude to this subject thus early that, if pos
slble, we may anticipate with our protest the furi-
Gus onset of ,h"se, if sLch there be, who have an
eye single to the SPOTS, proving that their party
zeal "hath its extent no more:'s -.
Is il not sad to think that all these fright hopes
can never be realiz-dl Professors may be dupli-
Gale, but acts must be single. The new Admins
traon cannot be pru-slavery and anti slavery, ma
twist and foreign frugal and lavish ppatromage, all
at once. Some of IFS creators must be disappointed.
And yet each of them is confident Of 'siiccess.-
Verify to whom UGH is given OF them slall much
be required
Power is about 10 pass into Democratic hands,
such as never before was placed in the hands of
any political party twill he their fault lift
is wisely used, for there is scarcely obstacle
left to hinder them from adopting what course they
please, and carrying it % whatever length they
see fit Democratic principles will have fair TN
al. 1fthey are such Us will promote the welfare
of our country, then and all goHd citizens will
have to rejoice in their adoption, and in the
strengt which has been given them. If they are
not, time will expose their fallacy and vndlcate
the right. Our part is simple one-to wait.