Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-12

evidently intended to convey the idea tina the was an
unfortunate individual, who might be enumerated
under thar head. He believed that the great object
Ofthe Free Soil party was todetrOy the Democratic
party They proiessed that they wanted to kill The
Wings, but at heart they really wanted to killalI
the Democrats''
'rhe Free Soiiers did not vote for Pierce, they
all voted to man for John P. Hale. We ought to
know in what position stand, Tor his own part,
he had ratIes trust The WHY'S than the Coalition
Democrats" (Sensation upon the pIatorm.)
The object of this meeting, continued Mr. g., is
to see il there any National Democrats left ca
pause.) The editor of the Worcester Spy was
staunch and desperate Wing once Read what he
had said about tha Democratic party ard ask if
man tina. had lied 50 in his paper is fiji TO be leader
of the Free Democracy. But ii is not the man l
care so much about, as the principle of the thing
"a pause, during which the features Of the orator
assumed the martyr like appearance which weshould
suppose the comtenance OF John Rogers might have
borne when burning at the stake, with nine small
children aud one at the breast, aud the orator went
on to recount the services he had done to the party
when he younger and took active part
in the politics Of the day. Aud then before SEEM
ed to arise the vision of old Joe WiIIets of the
Maypole inn, whom Dickens has so graphically de-
scribed while contrasting the present with the rast,
as he uttered that memorable exclamation, "But |
bees old now.''
The eloquent orator next proceeded to descant
upon the rise and progress OF the Democratic party
in Worcester up TO the time Of the 'Gnholy Coai.
tion and declared ''lhal since then it had rapidly
decreased in true National Democrats" But he was
OBTAINING the meeting too long, he waited for other
suggestions, the meeting all open though Mr.
Knowton did aot appear to like the idea of calling
1t. Some resolutions had been handed TO him but he
believed that he had mislaid them and he would
read letter from Mr. ]. w. Austin instead OF them.
The letter was brief but rather spicy than other
wise, and concu led with the expression of his, Mr.
AusIin's opinion, 'that it was not expedien for any
National Democrats TO give any counenance to the
proceedings OF the Democratic Convention to be
holden at Worcester, for the leaders were incapable
OF any thing but deception
The reading Of this tremendous mssve seemed
to produce another in the proceedings which
the Chairman filed up by stating to the brethren
present. that he had advertised the meeting, that he
had posted the call of the Boston Hmkers to their
brethren in the faith, resident in the Heart Of the
Commonwealth; and that he had hired the hail.
In short, that the bills all paid, and that the
entertainment one at which there was nothing
TO pay. The meeting then dissolved, and in a
very few minutes the Chairman was vending his
solitary way to his own domicl, the Secretary had
written the last line Of his record, the reporter had
gathered up his notes and darkness settled down
upon the place.
g~ We invite the attention of our RAIDER 10 the