Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-15
n. .. ADVERTISEMENTS.

CdlSuldbN uJOh SAbbliS IA ttlS AltS IL
les of the legi slatlye synagogue. But things
are changed up there in New Hampshire now.
Frank Pierce, from being the idolof his par
ty, has now become dispised dismembered
fetish, too mean even to be spat upon. Other
men have failed in the presidency from busy
bodyism-from the over activity of minds i'm
PEELED to action from vain desire of distnc
ton; but Frank has failed from perfect in
activity. He has not been even respectable
automatou A snow man is his true symbol
since he began his presidential career. He
might have preserved the Democratic party, for
at least eight years, after his election, in its
immense supremacy file had possessed either
the ability or energy of a leader; but he per-
mtted Douglas to knock the Democratic par
ty down with the Nebraska bill. and then he
sat down upon the top ofit,.when it was pros
trate. and crushed its last breath out with his
mortal imbecility
The present triumph in New Hampshire is
attributed to Know Nothingism; but the
man who says so, believing what he says to
be true, cannot, we think, have paid much
attention to the spirit of the contest. Know
Nothingism per se-that is, opposition to
Roman Catholicism, and to men not born in
the United States-has not vital force enough
in it to excite great State to political revo-
luton. 1t requires something that humanity,
nature, and justice will approve. to stir up
the fountains of society. The North is stirred
now, and will be further stirred by its oppos-
ton to the progress Of slavery, and by its in
dignation against the men who have betrayed
the National honor. Know n othingism is
more mode of marshalling the oppositio-
against the administration, than a prime;
In Know Nothing lodges the esprit Z
is perfect and within their mystic
tactics of political warfare can
without observation from c.
Nebraska men have gone
not to prosecute crp
from Europe, but ?
beat back the slav'
guish the admir-
we cannot
the Nebrae
lat Nc -,
ton. n4;o
{ returned
IA We learn hv tbo
latest n Z, that Nj. Roebuek's
motion tc e the causes of the mis-
management he army Of the Crirnea, was
carried in the british House Of Commons, and
that Mr.. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Elk
chequer, Sir James Graham. First Lord of
the Admiralty, and Sydney Herbert. an under
secretary, have resigned in consequence.
The resignation OF Mr.. Gladstone, who is
an able and honest man, may embarrass Lord
Palmerstoa and the loss of Mr.. Herbert, as
business clerk, is to be regretted, but the
removal of Sir James Graha n, from the Adj
miralty, is matter of little consequence.
The celebrated breaker open of Mazzinis let
tiers and betrayer of the brothers Bandieri, is
not a sailor and never ought to have been in
the Admiralty. Perhaps there is 10 one so
well aware OF this fact as himsef,-.hencs his
resignation, to escape the consequences of en-
quiry. Lord Lucan, who commanded the
light brigade to charge at Balaklaya, ''into the
jaws Of DEATH has been recalled and Rag
Ian, by resigning his commission, has proven
that he is not a military myth, and that he
has been TO the Crimea during the campaign.
1t seems as if the spring will bring energy
and ae,o life into the armies of the allies.