Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-12
0he Datlp Spy.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL. 1854.
81 ..Coming events cast their shadows before

e. "Coming events cast their shadows before"
and 90 the shadows OF an INCAPABLE administration
aud long legislative session begin already to fall
around the State House, Of Boston. Wing dshon-
estyAnd incapacify which were SO remarkably aps'
parent in. the administration of 1853, promise to
make eth more remarkable appearances 10 1854
From what has already taken place in Boston, it is
evident thai the Wings, with majority Of IS IN
the House, and the control Of the Senate, have not
honesty enough to be fair TO their opponents and
have not ability enough TO pretend to be honest
On the fourth day Of the session Of 1854, the Com
mtee appointed 10 sort and count the votes for Sem
aors, made ain imperfect report and the sirfh day
Of the session. the vacancies were filed. This de-
lay was produced by the barefaced attempts iof the
Wing majority OF the Committee 10 cheat Mr. Sa-
bine, Of Berkshire, out Of his legal rights. The
turn from Great harrington incorrect that
preceden, required that il should be rejected. The
Committee in favorof adherms precedent
until twas found that Dr. Sabine's return would be
secured BY doing, whereupon they changed their
minds aud couuled he f,ulsy return. Anxious TO
secuse the return Of Ensign II. Kellogg To the SEN
ate ia order that be might make up for the lack Of
ability which distinguishes their side Of that body,
the Wings have delayed the organization of the Sem
ate, at least, four days, al expense of severa
thousand dollars. And now it turns out, after all,
thather bareaced rogne,y will avail them nothing.
for upon srruiuy Of the Great Darlington reuins,
1t appears that Ensign Fl. Kellogg did not obtain all
rae Wing votes, one E. F. Kellogg divided that
honor with him, so that MIR Saxton becomes the
Constitutional candidate, and E. H he loeg is not.
There is trouble in the whig camp too, in relation
to the amendment Of the Constitution. The s'fogies''
aad syoung VII gs" have met in caucus to discuss
the question and he consequence has been ex-
plosinn which bids fair make allthe whig promis-
es of reform end in smoke. Il ia said that in
wing Caucus in Boston, Tuesday evening, the
seventh Ftchnurg resolution was kicked under the
table; and the mnst indignant surprise was mani
tested At the idea Of touching the " yeneraed Com
sti,ution Boston feels that she as control of the
House, Senate, and executive, and she means TO
make them obedient her strciest notions OF hunk
erem.
From all appearances, tits probable that we shall
have even more contemplate administration in
1854 than we had last year, although that would
seem TO he almost impossible. 1t is fortunate that
the majority Of Inc wings ISIS large that they must
assume the full responsibilities Of their-position and
their duties. They can have no excuse to offer to
the people, if they the time of the LegsIa.
ture with talking, instead Of acting, or il they do
not perform their solemn promises. Let the people
LOOK to their proceedings closely, and hold them
strictly to their responsibilities.
Since the above was written, we learn that testi.
mony as procured. showing that the votes, though
recorded for Ensign R. Kellogg, were, in fact, Civ.
for Eosign n. Kellogg. This, therefore, consiu-
ted him one Of the legal candidates, and he was ac-
rdlngly elected by the wings, yesterday, in viola
tlon Of their new plurality principIe for which they
have SO earnestly conended Of late.