Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Fourth District.

10 few days the democracy of the Fourth
District will be called 10 vote for member of
Congress in the place of Mr.. Andrews. The
convention has presented for their suffrages the
name of WILLIAM X. KMBALL. We are glad
they have so popular and able candidate
The district will do itself honor by rallying 10
his support unanimously and heartily. Mr.. K.
has filled various offices of trust to the entire
acceptance of the people. Of his sound ma
tional democracy, we need not speak for we are
assured nobody in the fourth District will
question it. . ., .-. --.-.-. ,
But our democratic friends in Oxford and Lin
coin reminded that the wings never allow
such contests to go by default. We have rea-
son to know that they intend to strain their eff
forts TO the utmost to carry this district. They
will, if possible, poll the entire WING strength
Of every town. li.. a.l. H na ,sssraW
Democrats of the Fourth! Shall the enemy
succeed We have confidence that the answer
will be 4 hearty and general negative. 1t is of
great consequence the present year than the
democratic strength of Maine in Congress
should be unbroken. ,u i4 ar i q iuH
A multitude of reasons combine to press
upon the voters the importance of electlng Mr.
Kimball. The district is democratic and can
only be lost by democratic suplneness. Who Is
willing TO take the responsibility of defeata
Rally, then, men of Oxford To the polls,
men of lincoln Let your hills and valleys be
vocal with the shouts of freemen, once more
engaged in the discharge of their high duties.
1t is no, time for slumberlpg 1t is no time
for hesitancy 1t is no time for dissatlstac-
ion !. The State of Maine looks TO the Fourth
Congressional District for GLORIOUS VICTORY.
The above is from the Portland Argus
We say amen 10 it The Oxford and Lincoln
men will rally, be assured Mr.. Argus, and
give our worthy candidate hearty support.
p, The following paragraphs we clip from an
Oxford correspondent of the Argus. They
tell the story of Mr.. Kimball's standing at
home - nt gi 5o@ ,.i' a hsh'ia'a2
"'The peeple-ihe Democracy of Lincoln
and Oxford-do not want an extremist for of.
hce-a man who can see and pursue but one
aim; and who, on being wound up, like a
clock, must go only in one way, Such mer
may enter, with furious zeal, into all the excl
table reforms of the day-be violent temperance
or anti-temperance-sla or anti-slayery
men-and then relapse into anything or moth
ing, as occasion or impulse requires. Such
| ldCtCio uCNCl Dulu Win StcdUy W
Cream up, by freaks, and consume their sub
jects if not themselves. Such, ]. am happy IL
say, is not the character Of the nominee.
y l4A~ hai~A =" "'& ~ N
Every man who wishes 10 aid a real Demo
crat should vote for Mr.. Kirnball He vii
not enter into coalitions 10 gain votes to which
he is not legitimately entitled. Like ever,
good man, and especially every Anglo Ameri
can, he has an Instructive repugnance to coali
lions. This business he Will leave 10 his op
ponent, with whom It is said with how muct
truth know noD he has some .fashy expert
.ence. Al those who have been Democrats
heretofore, are now, or mean to be, have glo
rious opportunity TO mite and harm&ize.-
They have candidate who. appeals 10 ,hei
virtue and intelligence competent business
man-such an one as The age and times require
IA firm, consistent friend Of the people, VIII,
will discharge the duties of Representative,
elected, with honor TO himself and fidelity t
Y, 4 1. .i,,1ls,,Y miro ., W.T. slti III" '' E
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