Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-26

potSmus wild boar, and sea serpent-qute a re-
| spectacle menagerie These are not creatures,
however, which it will pay to exhibit. The pub
lie have seen them enough. II troued round,
they would fail TO draw a house, except of dead
heads The liquor law, for instance:-We should
likeni TO the rhnoceros, # that creature was not
confined to one horn; it is more like the sea SER
pent, which al navigators say resembles series
| OfMediord rum barrels floating in the ocean,
| What is to be done with that liquor law? The
Springfield Republican says it must remain, sub
stantialy as is, and no Wing paper has yet pro-
| posed to put it out of existence. Il is an uncom
f1rtable thing to have 1t must be fed, and hous-
| ed, and taken care of The Lowell branch goes
out of Justice Pearson's case, and now relies
upon Mayor Mack and Judge Crosby and Mar
shall Shed, for support. Emery and Thurston
will have as much as they do to avoid be-
ing thrown by Wing hands, into the cage Of the
/ dragon. John I. Heard and the Boston Chron-
icle will experience the tender mercies of Leg
islature which has a Wing majority in both
branches, and will have an opportuni to rumi-
nate upon the results of theiI own wisdom in put
ting down the coalition. A Revere House wine
dTInker leaves the Chair of State, and is succeeded
by the author of the Fifteen Gallon Law, a man
whom Hon. Samuel HoGr had confidence in,
and uoted for last week Monday. This is a
rare fish which the Wings have drawn. Would'n mt
/ lub1 Ilhe u uiSpOsc VI nun! AldS! tNeIe Is no
body to take him off their hands,
Then that wild boar, the Hoosac Tunnel, is
beautiful inheritance to have! Otis Clapp and
E. II. Derby, the paid agents of the road visited
Franklin county before election, and told the peo-
| pie that Boston lcas going to give them the tun
| mel, and an return, they must help Boston re-
tain The political control of the State By Uoting
doloa the neto Constitution! But Essex, Bristol,
Plymouth, Barnstable, and Hampden are OPP
| posed to the Tunnel. very large share of the
Boston Wings are opposed TO it. Judge War
rem and Judge liopkinson represent consdera-
Bile share OF the money Of Boston, their opp0-
sition to the profit. And some of the Wings be-
| gin to see that If Franklin county, and Northern
Berkshire aud Northern Worcester and Middle
sex are so much attached 10 party as to vote
down, at the dictation of party leaders, Consti-
| tuition so advantageous to them as was the last,
! there Can be no great risk in denying to them
their favorlte Tunnel. Judge Washburn has his
doubts not yet satisfied, of the expediency of the
loan, and, on the whole, the Wild Berkshire
Bore is rather troublesome thing to have on a
| party's hands. But it is drawn, and nobody
can relieve the Wings of the trouble and the ex-
pense oft. We may add, that nobody aoants
| to.
The Royal Irish Tiger, a new species, is TO be
provided for. The aid of Father Brownson and
perpeluating the power of the Boston arislocracv,
must be repaid something will happen. AL
| ready there is dissatisfaction with the solemn
fact that thousands Of " higs, who have been
urging the Catholics to vote down the
Constitution, have themselves voted tor that clause
to which the Catholics objected. The ugly Con-
vent question, aud perhaps the still uger School
| question, have got TO come up and he settled
Come Pto the scratch, ye evangelical Wings,
who have been consorting with Roman Cath0-
lies 10 crafty your own party maligny; the
Royal Irish Tiger must be fed, even if he has
some of your own bones to crunch
But perhaps the most troublesome beast of all
is the great elephant Constitutional Reform He
has been returned upon the Wing party's hands,
according TO request contained in the 9TH Fitch
burg resolution. The people not sa tislied
with the way in which his trunk was packed
and they have sent him back TO be overhuuled.-
Everything has got to be done up in nice new
brown paper parcels, carefully ''engrossed, p and
sent out separately There is to be the plurality
parcel, the Single Senate District parcel, the
Reduction of the House parcel, the Single House
| District parcel, the change of election day par
Gel, the election of officers by the people parcel,
and several others. There is likely to be Difficult.
ty about the packing. Some Wings say, the
people don't want the parcels in any shape; 9TH
ers say, they want them in separate parcels, but
| not packed together Some say the Single House
/ district parcel shall be double district parcel:
and some say the Reduction Of the House parcel
is humbug, and shall not 90 in. Some say, we
were in favor of the plurality parcel while the
| Coalition lasted, by now that is disabled by our
fellow laborer, Caleb, can get along better un.
der majority rule so let US return To our FIRST
love, and give plurality the 60 by. Some say,
the Senate, after ALL is well enough. With
| nEe h. L.. -
that bOdy--how could we be bette. satisfied 20
to, lei US pretend that the people did not want ell
Their the trunk or the parcels. With these disa-
greements, who can predict that two-thirds of the
party can come TO any conclusion as to tie parcel
TO be sent out? And if they are not sent al all.
what shall prevent the Springfield member ofihe
firm from finding meaner Legislature than even
the last, and joining the Locolocos and Free Soil
ers, in his eagerness for Reform? A trouble
some elephant, and terribly troublesome trunk;
worse than Pandora's box to tho Wing party
Who bids for it? Who will help carry il? Who
will guarantee that the people shall be satisfied
with the packing; and if they are not, what secu-
| rlly is there that they wont send packing, those
who have deceived them by false Fitchburg prom.
| ises'
Alas! we fear the beasts will do mischief -
What is particularly omlnous, the men who have
evoked them are sinking out of sight. Everett
Is Oft to Washington; Winthrop is cutivating his
farm in Pemberton Square; Illard, having earn
ed his feed" for another year, retires to his office
and lies in wait for dispositions; Hudson somnam.
bulizes the readers of the Atlas ;Abbou Lawrence
is good for bride, and nothing else Otis p.
Lord is to be Speaker of the House, and to have
the general supervision of the menagere. He is
smart, but cannot do everything. Who shall re-
strain the Irish Tiger' The 'ferocious Crafts"
is hardly equal TO the task Win shall satis(,, tho
ravenous nav of the sea serpent Is our old
friend Wiggin sup to that occasionl'' Whe shall
extract the tusks Of the great Berkshire bore!--
Moses Kimbal, perhaps for exhibition at his
Boston Museum. But Benjamin Poole, and
Nehemiah Brown, and John ). Holmes take care
Of the elephant and his trunk' They are no
doubt greater men (if they are not mistakenly than
Allen, and Boutwell, and Sumner, and Wilson,
and Iallett, and Dana and Griswold and Alvord,
and Bartlett, and Abbott, and even Poole
and Brown, and Holmes are human and lalible
w.