The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

voted against the Kansas Bill. AS 5000 as that
bill paSlss, Banks and furly-three dry rot De-
mocrats Went and pitched INTO the pool of know
nuthingiSTn. The seven Southern Wings who
Fopposed that bill, went and pitched lnlothe same
pool With Banks. Such Wings as they were,
tle naver bad been, aud SO help him Sod, he
meyer would OK. For his part, he would rather
act with those who had cut oil the dry rot part,
taaa with those who had II. Every man vino
fought by his side tor the Kansas bllI-he meant
from the North-caIlrd himself d Democrat
leysry one oi them. He was none Of yonr glass
eyed zka4ty horses to shy at a shadow. Iewent
fsot f5Ffqsotk but for substqHce. He ~as not
frightened ala aaate, aiid be would strike hands
with any nlansfrom the North or South. no nat
|, ter yhat he called himself, when he Stood up
and baltled iJi the rights of the South. There
was one man who had stood by his side for Two
days and nights, WHEN he was fighting for Kan
ISls IA niau who has been very much abused,
stslt sdhesp his opinion stood head and shoulders
Faspve aaH Ean in the New York delegation. tit
Snfant .ssfke pfatSh, man who had graduated,
fsah he had ifSelt, not in Colleges, bot at the
tf@rie and caIpenter's bench--a man who spoke
su}th an lrIsl lisp and an Irish accent, true
,flTaS aud trHe Irshman, bat who had as true
r3fp nlerlcan heart, and true a Southern heart
- sSeyer animated mortal frame. 1t made no
" saFtnce to him, because Mike Walsh called
\ hffgli Democrat. He was true man, and,
7<a4fosA his Southern Audience, he called Tor
-rarfS cheers for honest Mike Walsh. Here
tsirtT cheers went up from about 1900 throatS,
lr4lish were worthy OF fanny ITSELF and
MITCH, we hope, some friendly wind bore 10
EthIears of Mike hinSeIE)
.s.ssAitsf dinner several further addresses We're
! &dsssv-red,,aad the crowd again calling upon
III. StepbenS, be made short, ph, aud elo-
Peat speech, which raised The asserrblage to
e highest pitch of enthusiasm. We copy the
4@oacluding portion Of it, and beg our Wing
Griends who love the Constitution, to read it and
! act upon it. It shows how the Wings Of GeoF-
gla feel, aud how all true lovers Of their coun-
tfF viii act.
bIr. stephens, sPraking Of the enemies oithe
Constitution, said -
sHs was willing to be exhausted in the cause
i-hp was willing, if need h9, to die in the bar
Il ness against the enemies OF the Constitution. He
would fight till he ftIl, and falling he you'd
+ fight, aud on-the ground he would cry out
against this seven headed Know-Nothing Mon
star witch attacked thr b90irs of the penpie.
I H., had hPard hIs Trend (aff. Ward RI tiFscFii57'
( thr Salts 10 which these nen were duyen.-
They we're tiakeresS, tinkerers, tinkerers -
/ First, The ten articles-then the Philadelphia
+ Pla,form-then the Macon PIatlorm-then the
Savannah Platlorm-lheu this Warrrntou Plat
foim-tinkererS tinkeFerS all the tue. let
I the people watch them well. They were n0w
/ like the animals We see sometimes Oh the road
/ They drew in their heads, aud then drew IN
/ their claws, but one thing they never can draw
in. and that is their tails. Let the people not
be deceived-let them Jump on the monster,
and mash II 10 pieces, head, claws, tail and all,
/ H. understood that he bad been reported to say
n his mornings speech, that he never had been
| a Wing. 4H- here explained what he did say
being in substance as have reported a
5ove.j H- thought some of his Democratic
/ friends there present rather considered him
/ Wing several years ago. They had disputed
on the sturap-noi ia barn or garret-but
openly on the measures OF the day. The Know
/ NothingS had denounced the Wing party
4 They said it was corrupt and tyrannIcai, and to
escape It's tyranny, they went and took an oath.
| They went into party where they had the
right to pnt new plank into their platform,
| until the ytafioa0I Cornell 0Uerruiled it. That
was a glorious night, and glorious escape OF
| tyranny Those men had scutted the gallant
! old Wing ship-they had bored holes IN her
bottom and sunk her, when he thought she was
/ fl to take another voyage. And now they
we're crying out :.Whig, Whi9, Whig," just as
Dives cried from the fiery pit to Lazarus m the
bosom of Abraham He wanted TO be- under
stood He went for Substance. He went for
/ the South He went for the Constitution. lie
cared nothing for names, Let the people thnk
| Of this r. " Constitution Let them remein-
/ Der it--powers TO decide rational politics
powers to tax the p-oPle-Powers to punish,
/ yes to punish the ireemen OF these United
States Fight against this monster-hght ior
+ the Constitution Of your country. Don't stop
I with beating it, Cut It's head clean of IN &C.
/ tober next, so that II will trouble you ma more.
4 He had confidence IN The people, and he knew
+ they would do ts Go ont, from now TIL the
dav Of the election, spread yOurseiras. tor the
/ Constitutions To the Old and young man, the
rich and the poor man, he would say, Sprfad
yourSelrsS. He would even appeal to his coun-
trywoman to come into the contest. Let moth
prs tell their sonS-the wives tell their hus-
bands-the damsels tell their sweet hearts to
90 into the battle, and spread fhemsetDes.-
Spread themselves, | say, for liberty OF con-
science and for the Constitution of the coun-
try.
NOBLE CoxDUcT.-Tbe fidelity Of the ne
groes is spoken of as not the least notIca5ie tea-
ture 10 the history of the yellow fever at Nor
folk II is difficult nearly impossible, 10 sep
crate servants and mistresses. Forbidden to
enter the sick chamber, the blacks viii creep
into concealed places, hide btneath fte beds,
crouch in corners, employ every artilice to Re-