The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-08
IFcr the Journal

III HIS usually Slupld, TechIeSS anu HhlSlSPiO-4
senting style, is not worth an answer, and it
is only to show his distortions that | trouble
myself to notice such a being. Mr.. Hall is
hired by certain clique to write FOR them,
which is equivalent to lying for them, for one
word of truth would morally if not always
ruin their cause, if chqning intentions can be
called Cause
Mr. Hall says chat the story, that Mr..
Whittlesey was to appoint Mr.. S. bis deputy,
was not first put in circulation by Mr.. s., q
said L. and not 50 but by myself and Mr..
Adlersberg, with the view to injure Mr.. W."
If this charge came from other than yoH peo-
pie might believe it, but as soon as You au-
thor it, the people know that it could not be
other than falsehood. Mr. Hall speaks fur
Their about ian effort being made by set Of
Red Republican Germans, who voted against
the Democratic and for the Know Nothing
ticket last fall, to unite with the Know Nc
things OH Mr.. Adlersberg''
0, simplicity! Was such ever heard of p
Red Republican Germans and Know Nothingsl
This idea is so very absurd, that it is not
doubtful whether it originated with the noto-
riously absurd Mr.. Hall.
On the 18th Of August he, after using the
same idiotic theme, to injure persons who
were not willing to bow to the dictation of
this same clique, was told in an inserted ar
ticle Of the Journal ''that he would do better
to speak about things which he understood or
was able to comprehend" and was advised
'to inform himself what Red Republican is,
and when and how it originated, before he
would again speak about it." I repeat this
advise, Mr.. Hall, for in your unbounded igno-
rance you unite things that could not by any
possibility be united. Red Republicanism and
Know Nothingism What an idiocy! You
must think that all persons who do not bow
to the dictations of you and your clique, are
Red Republicans.
Now let me tell you, Mr. Hall, I for one
was always Democrat, and l was one in Ey-
ansville, but as soon as | found that to be
democrat was to be a servant to this proscrib-
ing clique, to which you so seryilely bow,
thought it my duty to withdraw and to oppose
lit l know that this clique have the power to
IlSy dIIQ hilOW eiAC| Will w IL, DuI
this cannot influence me. | act open and
honest in spite of all enemies that my so act
ing will make me.
You and your clique may try their best to
!, injure me and such as nae. You may hurt me
Temporarily but not long, for the people be-
gin to see the hand you played, and as soon as
: they know your false play, they will approve
my conduct; and | prophecy that this will
happen sooner than you may anticipate. The
people may be imposed on for time, but they
always pay it home to their enemies.
) You say that 1 abided the decision of the
, Democratic Convention and then run against
the nominee. This you must know to be false,
for declared in your own paper that I would
not run, and I repeated it to you personally,
and to your friends. But the people were not
willing to have this clique dictate to them, and
therefore defeated you and your clique
You abuse my friends and myself on account
: of our voting against your clique. 1 should
like to know whether the people have the
right to vote for who they please or not? Ii
they have that right, then your idiotic abuse
will not have the least influence, nor will your
proScriptiye manner have the wished for issue.
On the contrary, the meaner and baser your
clique make you speak, the sooner the people
will know you thoroughly.
Your ignorant charge that lie, when I say
Mr.. Whittlesey is K. N, is very amusing
: IF | wasn't acquainted with your utter igno-
rance, | should not believe that an editor of a
public paper wrote it. You say "the charge
that Mr.. w. was K. n, is lie, and no one
| knows it better than Mr.. K. He (Mr Whit
tlesey) joined them (the K. N.'s) over year
ago. ETC., etc. But although he Joined them,
to say he a0as X. n. is a lie! This is very
amusing-even giving credit to yotsr ignorance
You are especially offended that this article
was inserted in the Journal and not in your
paper. Why, Mr.. Hall, you must surely have
forgotten that in an article which wrote to be
published in the Enquirer of the 10th August
that you falsifed this same article by emitting
the most essential parts. A person mean
enough to do this cannot be trusted with any,
thing further. You say that Democrat is
never caught in such company. Should they
be found in company with such as you? No,
sir! would be ashamed to have it said that
i | belonged to such clique as the one that in
stalled you.
You further say that Mr.. Adlersberg has his
name presented to the convention. This; like
all other charges, is a lie But it is of no use
to tell you that you lie, for only accidentally
do you speak the truth.
tell you that few dupes will be found to
wood for the candidates of your so-called Dem
ocratic (?) clique.
Finally, advise the clique who installed
Mr.. Hall, to find him place as street-sweeper
or such like, as he is too ignorant for an edi-
tor, although G very suitable tool for such a
clique. W. k.
| SMALL ITEM The New York Sun, des-
canting on the extrayarancies of dress in that