Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

y
tcriay's rupcr, we sav 'hat ~ voting
tor Nnylr. early nll the rh'rkri backs
and mruv N.ujh- law nru d'.ihrra'e.
ly ,utcd lir lhr Deunrrati: can iid 't. ;
tlc,c ,hcck, rhnrkn particularly law"
uow defined thrir iosiriDnlnd tl"' Wig
lnr'y proper viii krnw "her" I" !
thom. The Drmorr,tS worked h'ri
and srtnir, ,vtry nerve IN hin nui
tn,ir mrn. hui Mr.. Cllv,r' could nOt
have cone 50 near an election without
tie aid OF this clique and those Of the
Maine Law men who voted Tor him
In this proceeding the honesty and con-
sistency of these Maine Law men who
voted Tor Mr.. Calvert can be plainly
seen. No one pretends that Mr.. Cal
vert is a friend OF the Maine Law on
the contrary, the Maine Law organ as
serts that lie his opposed to it What
therefore, had any Maine Law man 10
hope or expect from Mr.. Calvert ? Ger
,nnlv nothing The Chtckcrbacks
have now openly and plainly rea! them
selves on, Of lie Wing party. and we
hope llat they will Iema IN III their new
POSITION. lor lie Wigs will We much
better of without them they have
hong Il own. and particularly since last
sIuIl,g, that ihcy we're determined 10
rulc the party and dictate lis course Of
arlon. or else they would destroy 1t, il
possible. They have found that they
cannot RUE, neither can they destroy l.,
for Ntwlori is thorUt NIi9 and
will long r, main so. Netrust n be-
l!evc iha, lhe conduc, o. these men will
arouse the whole Wing party TO strict
and thorough sense Of duty. Al The
Ia,e |. elton there were many Wings
who remained quiet. and refused TO
vote among these are MANY gentle
men who have held various Offices Of
honor and prof, from the Wing party.
and WHO lave invariably received the
warm support OF the nr'y anl It's organ.
WeLave worked earnestly and jealous.
Is for come oi these gentlemen. over
and over again. and they would have
thought it very strange then, bad we
refused 70 support them politically. be-
Cause Nc happened TO dhler with them
on some question OF moral reform. or
,hc best means 10 secure result IN
THAI respect and yet they have ur-
sued precisely tins course IN This eIec-
ton A, some future time, when they
are again candidates for Office, would
they fancy n qmd pro quo? Could
they complain il we should pursue the
same course towards them as they have
towards Us We put ihis simple ques.
them as men Of homo. We Will, how
ever. nssure them tha, oar course will
be very dsieren, one. We are a Wing
from principle We ever have beeu one
aud we ever intend to be one, so loug
as the principles o! the party remain IT'S
they now are. We have ever adhered
to the good old-tashioned party orgahi-
zatian, and It's mode OF transacting bus
iness, and we do rot intend TO be de-
TERED from the path oi duty, rectitude
and princi pie, either by the suhversive
actions OF traitors, or the lukcwarnness
OF faint-hesr,ed friends. The principles
oi the Wing party are pure in their
character, national in their scope and
healthy ia iheir operation and so long
2s they continue so, even ll,ough we
should be the only Wing on earth, we
shall still adhere 10 them with Il tcnaci-
~ which shall be co.existent with
lie.
We trust thdt the rcsui, ol this cleo
tion will learn the Wigs Of Newporta
serious icsson.- for every man should
iecl that il is OF ahs)Iu'e importance for
hlm 10 vote his regular party ticket al
every election; and every man should
ieel that the result ofevery election may
depend upon his vote, and that there
fore it Is his duty always to 90 to the
polls and there discharge an important
duty.
We know that there are many who
have contributed, directly or indirectly
TO this result, either by voting for MIR,
Calvert, voting "A scattering ticket, or
not voting at all, who would give al
most any thing if the work could be done
over again, Tor they would pursue
very different and more sensible
course.
~ We are ind,ttcd to Mr.. Nici olas
Z II oil New Shoreham for late Ca!ior.
nsa papers brought by him.
Malo General Winfield Scott, Gener.
nj IN, i.I - a.