Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-23

ior tho summer sedson in this city Is in
srsasing every year and probably at no
time has tEers been 90 many applisa'
iions Of this kind, thus early, as This
sprlng. Mary new and EXPENSIVE res
idcnces nre being bulllnl Of which will
be occupied by their owners for some
five months in the year. The character
Of the visitors at Newport has changed
very materially during the last two or
three years We do rot have as many al
the excessively fashionable and irolhy
people as fcrmerly,-bu. we have n
much better class. Nearly and perhaps
quite all OF those who own and hire hou.
ses here are intelligent, substantial and
worthy people, and form very desira-
bile acquisition to our population. They
out claiming 10 be paragous Of all that
is select and refined in socie'y,-whilo
the modesty and Yuietness oi their de-
meanor shows them 10 bs true bred men
and women, 1--WE hate the terms gentle
men and ladies, Tor they nre excessively
vulgar) aud worthy models Of society.
We are glad TO see this increase OF such
kind OF visitors. and we hope that tho
day is not far distant when many il not
all oil these people will determine to-
make Newport their permanent resi-
dence, for certainly they must soon be-
come Disguised with many OF the large
cities, especially New York, where snob-
ism rules and reigns to such an extent
Under these eirc umstances, the high
price oil land in this city ls not fancy
valuation, because those who purchase
do not do so as a matter OF speculation,
with very few exceptions, but they
buy ~ build upon and the houses
which they erect are beautiful and cost
ly mansions, and are designed for their
own residspces,- - consequently a per.
manent value is given TO all renl estate
in that part OF the city who're these i'm
provements are being made.
We refer those wLo are desirous Of
hiring houses for the season, TO our ad-
vertsing columns, where they will find
a variety OF houses offered.
TThero 10 so much involved in the
approaching Spring election that il
The imperative Guty OF every real Wing
to be true % his party and his political
principles at this important crisis. II
men, protesting to be Wings, are deter
mined to raise aide issues and associate
themselves with those who really care
nothing Tor the welfare Of tho Wing
party, AM who have always voted
against the party unless they can rule
and control II and dictate its whole op-
erations. why the sooner we know It,
the better it will be for all concerned.-
There are men who have allied them
selves with the Maine Law party who
have no regard for the Maine Law and
who DO not care farlhing for the Tenn
perance cause but they are dIsaPp ,int-
ed, jealous men, and the whole cause Of
their boiling is a mere personal matter,
and that TOO without the slightest ioun-
dation. Some oi these men profess TO
be strong and sincere Law and Order
men,-and yet they voted for George
II. Calvert for Mayor and this same
Mr.. Calvert was one OF the rel ocing
party who gladly witnessed the mutila-
,ion OF the Records of the Supreme
Court, a iew days ago, in the case oil
Doris trial for Treason. With what
kind of face can such men profess to be
Wings 7 What Wing will recognise
them or their right 10 interfere in the
affairs Of the Whig party, 30 long as
they are guilty Of such conduct.
If these men wish to leave the Wing
rarly and join the Democrats, there can
be no objection TO their doing so,because
every man has the right to connect him.
sell with whatever party he pleases
but VIZ insist that having repeatedly
bolted from the party and often attempt
ed to break down it's regular organlza-
tion, they have no right to call them
selves Wings and to at,eapt to partici-
pate in the deliberations OF the Wings
whenever they are disposed to do so,
merely Tor mischevous purposes.
Our desire always has been Tor the
triumph OF the Whig party; and We al
ways go Tor whoever the party noml-
nate tor Office, believing that ito welfare
and salvation depend very materially
upon d strict adherence to this whole
some rule. All Wings have the oppor-
,uni,y to attend the primary meetings
and part cipate in the deliberations,-
and having done this, all who are poliii-
cally honest and who have no selfish
aim to accomplish. or no personal vim
dic,iveness to crafty, will abide by and
support whatever nominations are
p,oda