Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-20
We had thought o.

engine, must keen working. eve had thought of
rasome,ers and escape pipes before in his speech.)
PIERCE was no coward, he pledged his word and
honor that he was,not, and he stated iacts. ING
audience occasionally interrupted the speaker with
bnrrabs for Scorr and finally he became so mpch
fatigned that he paused 1--WE do not say fainled)
while the Glee Club cheered him up little atlei
which he got high and put Gen. PIERCE through Az
the battles of Mexico, mounted him on cannon
at the bridge and declared that he fought at Churu
busco d hours more or less. $50 thought WEI
He would not attack Gen. Scott, he scorneu IL,
hut q en-. Scott was once on steam boat anu pau
the ladies so much attention. that the passengers au
n great mind to throw him. overheard. ne aiso
complimented an officer once on having sliVel cup
10 drink ont of, when the officer got angry ana ac
tually offered the cup to Scott. There were IN
stances Of his pride and aristocracy. We never
knew before that it was anti Democratic TO pay
nroper attention to ladies, though perhaps MT y.
is of that school in Mass. which places men ana IA
dies on the same rough platform in every respect
and hence his noble rage at SCOTS gallantry. he
also had the honor of making a speech to part Oh
p,EncE's company. Our worthy Democratic cleo
tor looked very uneasy during the greater part OF
this interesting biography while our Congressmans
countenance rose and fell alternately while he u.s.
tened to the astounding incidents IN the NE OF
Pierce disclosed for the first time by tins modetn
Bozzy. He said he went to N Hampshire to Ia
n picture, while we could not help thinking he
went an Office, though we fear he ispre-
mature. DR.. DuNnAM again arose when this 'man
of Scott had ventilated, and stated that Mr. CHEM
4 fnh a
would attack Mr.. Wiley, 1--WE suppose on Wing au-
thority,) after which Mr.. G. came forward. But
we must give him separate notice, and must mere
close our hasty sketch Of the immortal literary po-
ltical, Union, Webster, Pierce, Democratic, Rev.
c. w. Dennison, who, doubtless, has, ere ms
gone on his picture selling, winding way without
a word about principles" ..'." ..'a. 2 '.-a
We would like to know, whether the Rev.C
W. Dennison has paid poor Mr.. Hacketps carpenter
bill Of SIT, for repairs done 10 his pulpit which was
unpaid at the last accounts. Better pay your
honest debts before you come this way, Reverend;
our people like 10 see man plump up as he goes.
We don't wonder that your property is not safe IN
Massachusetts,. We are glad to see that you have
thrown oil your former calling and taken to the
one nature designed you for. Ex-Rey. Dennison
will be an efficient advocate of Pierce, doubtless,
and ought to have his reward if Pierce is elected;
and nothing short of fat office can compensate for
the doifing of his cowl Politico. religioco, ecce
siastico, literary, union Dennison is noble wit
ness in any cause. Bring him here ngain. .
Rev. Dennison eulogized Taylor to the skies
and said Scott had tried to ruin him. DR.. Dun
ham characterized Taylor death as Providential
act. Which is correct, the Doctor or the Reverend!
MEssRs. Epirons:-I aln told that, on yesteday
evening at the Court House. Doc. Danham, to
prevent the public from making its own observa-
tons on the past conduct of Mr.. Clemens, threat
ened that, if it was continued, he would expose
Mr.. Willey-saying, in a certain mysterious way,
that he knew many things of Mr.. Wiley. This is
detraction of the worst kind; but know no man so
eminently qualified for such dirty work as the
editor of the Argus. He is slanderer of the first
water; but we say to him, that we defy hn-and
if he has anything to say of Mr. Wiley to say it,
slanderous charges. 10
/ repeat Tell what you know and give us no
more of your vile insinuations. Mr.. Wiley asks
no favors and his friends ask none for him. If Mr..
G. has behaved badly, he shall not escape just OBJ
servations by threats against Mr.. Wiley. We
know Mr.. C. well, and open the ball when you
please. tr FRIEND OF Mn. WILEY.
Letter from a Soldier who fought under
- s,r Scott. ~ " =1,-5f
The Knoxville Register contains statement by
Hamilton Ryne, q hard working, honest man, who
was recently represented in the Piebian calling
Gen. Scott "proud, naughty man." &c. We copy
Mr.. Ryne's own statement, as follows:
al am poor, but, believe, an honest man ;
and though cannot pretend to tell whyit is that
persons engaged in politics can frame articles
which do not express my true feelings, l am we'll
able TO say, when hear them read by disinterest-
ed persons, whether the articles are in every par
tcular the thing originally represented to be to
me. VI F-.l.r4 ~ ~ ~ ithh 'H3ft
"When Haskell and Guild spoke at Knoxville,
my feelings were very much aroused, by the un-
generous attacks which Mr.. Guild made on my
old commander, Gen. Scott, and had great diff
Guilty in restraining myself from personally attack
ing him on the stand and when Mr.. Haskell re-
PEELED the charges, 1 felt like taking him in my
arms and blessing him, for he defended the charac
ter of a brave and generous general, who had
headed armies when wasa child; and under wi hose
wise lawsI acted as policemen and received extra
pay when in the city of Mexico. 80 T
cit is not fair that soldier who served under
this general should be imposed upon and induced
to say things which he did not intend, and which
he does not believe. / therefore make this state
ment that may be relieved from the unpleasant
position OF making statements which unneceSSari-
ly attack the character of brave general who
fought for me and my countrymen under circum-
stances which made Others cover. i love Scott,
and any statement to the contrary is not an ex-
preston OF the spontaneous feelings of my heart.
Intend TO vote for Scott and Graham and that
there may be no mistake in this matter, l swear
that any letter or statement having my name
signed to it contrary to this statement was fraudu-
lently obtained. ~ 500