Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-21

which grinds out Democracy SO beautifully in
every issue. Why since the defeat of Pierce,
Douglas & Co., it has done nothing else, thought
Of nothing else, said nothing else, but the Demo-
cracy-the pure, the undefled Democracy. De-
mocracy in the morning, Democracy at noon and
Democracy at night. One would suppose from
the tones Of the {" merchine," that there was no
other party in existence, but the Democracy
Now look! See how it swells up! Puff, w-h-i-z!
There it is--Democracy! We told you it was
coming.
Neghbor, we insist that you are joking. Why,
where is your Democracy? Is it with the Ad-
mnistration If so, tell us what States have
sustained that Administration Is it in &c Ohier,' -
Pennsylvania or Indiana? If so, where's the
evidence? !? Is it in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Rhode Island, Iowa or Connecticut? If so,
point it out. Is it in this Territory? If so, what
is it Is it in harmony with the Democracy of
Pierce, Douglas Co., or is it antagonistic ? If
in harmony, iswhere the organ to sing peans to the
present regnng dynasty? If not in harmony,
why your silence? Oh! the beautiful Democra-
cy!-how charmngly it works.
Why, friend, you edit Democratic paper, that
is, you call it such now let MS inquire why you
do not Il" go in'' for the Administration Is MT
that the pure article? We are told it is. If that
isn't the pure article, then where is it? Some
thing wrong, some thing wrong! The old ma
chine is out of order; smooth the joints put On
elbow grease, with good deal of impudence,
and then turn. Now we have it-De-mo cracy !
Democracy! There it is, just as plump as be-
fore. You won't support the Administration,
hey? Very well, then, that's understood. Then
the Democracy don't belong to the Administra-
ton. Now tell us how it is with your neighbor
across the street--that is, the--the--Buffalo-
Whg,-well, we might as well spit it out-the
Democrat editor Of the Democrat. WHY. don't
he come up to the rescue in the present dreadful
crisis! He kinder dare not, hey? Well then
the is with you! He is MT! That's strange! lie
don't sustainthe Administration, and be don't
pull with you! He can't possibly be a Democrat.
Some thing wrong. Turn the machine again. 1t
goes hard, but it's bound to come. Mike one
more effort. There we have it-Democracy-
And thus like the boy who wlistled very loud as
he Travelled through the graveyard, for fear the
ghosts would catch him, so, the Pioneer cries out
""'AN no p"A' - e"moii1S W plcCSS,
and the more imminent the dangers of that party
utter humiliation, the louder it cries!
In reply to short article Of ours, it saws that
''the machine that laid DR.. Olds on his back in
'Ohicr' was composed of all the Internal elements
usually employed in the composition of Wing
Victories" and then goes on to say that the &c
elements were similar to those which aided the
"Elder Adams in the alien and sedtion law -
similar to the faction which burned 'sblue ights''
in Connecticut; similar to the party that fastened
upon the people the Bankrupt Law, and even to
the patty that tarrel and feathered a votary of
the cross in Maine. Now neighbor, you are too
bad, too bad to thus abuse your friends; for then
with the Wings were the very ones which laid
DR.. Olds on his back--they, the pure Democrats,
who would not march to the beat of the so-called
Democracy-they are the men you thus stigma
tize as the ''infernal clements" For shame on
YOU. Even the old machine will refuse to do
your bidding. The elements which usually enter
into the so-called Democracy are of liquid ma
ture, the tendency of which is dizziness in the
head. These elements can always be seen on
election day.
But our neighbor says that the ssmachine'
which gave the Democracy the triumph in this
Territory, was the honesty and intelligence of the
people" Very we'll then; you dare not deny that
IN this city and several other places the Wings
gave you the power. II such is the case, the