Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

okA64I VI TIE MckNlN9 HkESS.
10" The Union draws striking parallel be-
- tween the present condition of the Northern
and Southern popular mind, showing that
- while at the South all is quiet, calmness and
L, contentment, q whirlwind of fanaticism and
bigotry upon questions connected with reli-
gion, morals and politics, is sweeping over the
North. Abolitionism and Know NothiDgism,
According to the Union, is running the pre-
a. yiously half daft North quite crazy. The
q, editor comments in scorching terms upon the
rs f9et a. he alleges, that the man Judson bet
tor known IS Ned Buntline than whom a
sgsnore noteriously Infamous man in his personal
e. character is not living, is the protector and
chist spirit of the new secret political organ
sdisation. He the editor argues that the fact
that Judson can suddenly become so important
ia political parsonage in our land, should be
z sufficient to alarm and arouse all true friends
y OF our constitution and institutions.
The Intefhgencsr is awful on the Union
= this morning, commenting on the latter's in
q 6ignation because he chose to be especially
civil 10 Mr. Senator Sumner recently The
=, editor says:
@! " The Onion may be very right in holding
tohb uO tcIEls are 100 Offensive TO De emplCy6Q
towards Aboiitionists; and, if We were the CON
- ductors of Government organ, we might
o. think so too; but, taste lies in different
~ way, the Onson 10 too good logician to blame
Us for q difference in that, Abolition md even
Freesoil politicians are az little to our liking
=. they can be to that Of the Union; but we
"a vth not manifest our rdisapprobation of them
1nroy vlrulent abuse We do not even call the
Union hard names, and if we can abstain
from their use in regard to it, we could hardly
% partoned for using them towards anything
saxslse.' ...,er
seD'The editor further argues that the skirts of
the Wings are clear of having put the .'brazen
faeed abolitionist' in the Senate, that having
ssGhsen done, he alleges, by the Democrats in
}i'ccosiition with the Free Sellers
% s<2he IntsHtgencsr also exposes the NONSENSE.
- cal point to which some of the ultra northern
Democrats are urging the "PopuIar sover.
- sisntss' doctrine by quoting tom. fool reso
- iution recently adopted in the Massach usetts
- Democratic State Convention, wherein it is as
serted that
:. 1.-THE Constitution recognises the principle of
seif-government and the power of the people,
nasexer s bond united with each other,
go Territory, to control their own institutS65nSsr
that on this principle alone the colonies en-
tered upon the struggle for independence the
OoAASuolotlOu WAS eSIdDilSQeQ, and the Federal
80 Constitution adopted"
The Sentinel, commenting on the fact tina,
- Jack Hals'' is spouting over the North
iachrymose eulogies on the virtues of the Mis-
souri, compromise, quotes his speeches de-
ifvered year or two since in the Senate,
-. wherein he took most violent grounds against
that same measure, holdi up to scorn all
from the North who originally voted for it.
i'Tf EKcrrBNEsr IN BALrIAoRE-The coming
~ hayoralty election creates great excitement
ut Baltimore. Tho Democrats are ST. aiming
= every nerve to bring out the full vote of city.
All kinds ct stories arc being circulated about
the respective candidates and all sorts of est.
mates made as to the result of the election.
The Baltimore American in noticing the as
spsct Of tho city yesterday says:
us There was one thing, however, calculated
TO make a bad impression upon the minds of
inc stfangers who are sojourning in our midst,
and that was IN immense crowd which gathered
81 At the corner Of South and Baltimore streets,
=, 1t an early hour in the morning, and there
continued until night for the discussion of
political subjects. So great was the crowd
that ladies were obliged to 20 into the street.
1t being almost impossible to force passage
through the throng. This, however will no.
soon be the case again, as the cause will have
disappesred before another Sabbath day comes
LcFafonnd." .
PLAIN TALK.-The Philadelphia Sun, in a
- notice "to correspondence says: eve are
-; flooded with articles from friends on various
81, topics Of interest, connected with the pending
slecten- We must decline them all in batch
I. r. We advocate our principles in our own way to
90 the best Of cur ability, and have no room for
e. tho opinions of others, however well they may
el'sbs expressed Besides this, our friends have
:o3 habit Of paying for their communications as
81 Advertisements in other papers and asking
% their gratuitous insertion in the Sun. This is
10 '~hst they call supporting paper" We
think it poor encouragement, and, therefore
" night our battles on our own book
70. ~ 1t is stated by gentleman lately re-.
turned from Canada, that the bears, driven
from the woods and back places by want of
teod, have been unusually numerous in tn
IL open fields. One farmer lost twenty nine cat.
Ae, carried of by them, and others have sui,
fered in like manner, though not to such an
Va extent. a crusade against these marauders
was made, and about dozen were shot. One
4. weighing about two hundred pounds was found
caught in the sluice way Of the railroad at
Sherlock, and was forthwith killed
William Huling's sweetheart went to
ride with smother young man and William felt
20 badly that he hung himself upon an apple
tree in full sight from the road by which he
knew she would return, and was found dead
The affair occurred in East Green wich, R. +.
'9S feThs Democratic nominating convention |
of tho CITY Of Phiiadelnbia b.r. r.,,a;,