The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

giawes ranent Wolf in his anxiety and solcude for
he welfare Of the country discovers himself the beat and
vuresi In the district and Johnny has administer
= -, oaths 10 the Of the councils the old fogss will
s,dit difficult work to beat him for the nomination
Now our opinion is that these councils hare made
b,vb gamble on the Ignorance Of the people Of this dis
tet; True they have made the boast all tho state
hat they hare gued in this district than Ia any
other but this people very differently We belcss
that there much intelligence and patriotic pride In this
district anywhere in the Union We say this u The eo
ple without respect TO party.
But while all this gunpowder plot i being arranged
here, and while these gentlemen making the know
nothing lodges resound with their discordant chimes for
the nomination. the honored representative Of this district
& pursuing the noseless Of his way At Washington
and wearing down his very constitution In bis un-
easing and unremitting labOrs for the people As a
public man. the assertion in Congress
has more influence than the representative Of this dis
.ict he is always in place; always work;
slsciing public duty emitting private request The
Hon Kidwell Is thoroughly working man,
Of peoples representative and less Of the politician
than any know. Courteous and bland in his
manners of great practical talent and shewdness and Of
unmpeschabe character be is respected and admired by
all in public and private. We appeal his political
opponents OF the whg party in this district TO eoroboe
the assertion that Kidwe is excellent representa-
tive OF the private interests OF bis constituents No in
Congress gave such close and assidnous attention
the private business Of his constituents without regard
party He is native of Virginia. devout member Of the
Protestant church and yet this is the whom II is
dsAvored to sapplan, with John Wolf under The
Of opposition 10 that monster, the Pope
In conclusion, with great candor and sincerity, APP
peal to the members Of churches Christians
reflect seriously upon this development II you desire
re,ard the progress OF Catholicism because you believe
Its tendencies rrelgous and inconsistent with the Good
Book be you yourselves pursue consistent
with that book lfyou to this organization as
instrument to break down Catholicism, remember that
you have exclaimed against the Jesuit that he adopted
any TO attain his end Can that organization be
Ct instrument for evangelical purposes which recommends
the Psbc representation by its members Of what they know
be faissS Not to be silent-no to refuse 10 tell the
truthbut publicly represent falsehood. To
In a midnight council and nominate him q repre-
sentative Of such council and then publicly represent that
be Is the candidate of different class If you wish to
Prosessantize and Christanze Catholicism be you
yourselves like Christians. Dig pit for your
brother, les, you fall into il yourself:
NouSpsvnLE, MARSHALL COUNTY, Va,
January ?, 1855
70 true Anuioens greeting:
The time is rapidly approaching for the election OF
In this congressional district To meet this
eKgeney and to prevent injustice to the Of choice
issue this circular We sustained in this proceeding
By the fact that similar proceedings under in other
places number Of worthy names will be presented and
without wishing 10 detrac from any, think the claims
OF each should be airy presented and the people LETT 10
an unbiased decision No effort should be used secure
the nomination Of any at the expense of honor and
right We strong enough to render honor to
whom honor is due; and have man in ranks
doing good than the man commend. lie Is
acting STATE agent rarcling through ra and cold
he des'ate dsrtcts oryaasz'ay and systenazng rork
and thus preparing for general triumph at the spring
election The Office he has held has been the spontaneous
gin Of bis fellows and satisfied that his election viii
be the promotion OF our common good We need in our
present crisis independent unirammelled fearless ndeati
gable He is just such need at this time
His services frequently demanded 10 opponents
publicly; how well he does il is known all who have
heard him As Nss agent he is traversng the unvsted
parts Of the State oryanrng and ysemdtirng preparatory
10 hs prisg econ and much depends his efforts as
you will by the general circular Of the G. secretary
We authorized say That he free from party
tsmmes as any man who can be found THAT LONG
AGO He SAW THE EVIL AND DISCARDED PARTY
TACTICS 2 That the sentiments advocated by the
American party he has advocated for sixteen years
That be has sought held any political Office and
consequently b objectionable because he has
been candidate This we deem important item, as
should AT FIRST be from the people. He is a
workng-man, among the people sustans himself by
usl labor and be Is what we term self-made man.
Now il you have truer better man--betier fitted TO
represent the American idea of . man--than j. b. Wolf
the order determine will support him. but until the
majority is against US VIC will stick 70 him
J. wHITTINGHAM,
President Of Council No. I.
JAMES HOLIDAY,
Vice President
Secretary.
ANDREW EDWARDS,
GEORGE STIDGER
WILLIAM s. LANE.
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Both of the circulars which we introduce in the ADORE
article were printed. The emphascs are our own
THE PRESS AND THE PRESIDENTS VETO
Prom the Richmond Enquirer.