The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-03

mc>ss se,eral Of our most notorious rumsellers,
and Sfred.nosed ,ipplsrs any quantiiy) Firs, Of
all would I have the Law executed on the " City
Rum shop" (APplsuss.)
Then followed long seise agains, the Agency,
similar to what has been said before, which, 10
give in detail, would require more space Than
can be afforded.
Pm. Tuck was then called out, when he CON-
menced by giving the usual and iAs GpOiogiss'-
He said that the X. Ms. claimed the true Repaid
lican principles, par ereeasaes. "Now, gentle
men, am going TO show that three VI the chars.
e. in the Declaration OF Independence asains,
King George, lay with equal fosee sgains, the X.
Ms. First, the King was charged with retaniing
emigration. Doat they DO the sane ,hingl-
Secondly, King George was charged with keep
ing standing army in time Of peace. Havent
the X. Ms. established Guards Of Libery, aud
applied TO the Stale for arms Thirdly, King
George ii was charged with carrying our citizens
To iorvign country for trial. Last winter. we had
court established here, but alIho' they don't car
~ our citizens or they go out Of town to set
Judge! Wasn't that an insult TO our lawyers
mr. 7. took his seat amid terrific cheers, evident
ly"giu e'oui," from his,remendOus efor)
J.P Allea, an Oyerseer on "the Corporation Of
which have charge" was next called out. He
said as 1t was so late &c., and as he had nothing
TO say, he would postpone speaking loud and
prolonged apPlause.)
Augustine Haines, Esq, followed, repeating We
hemsniIy what he had said before, adding, by way
Of originality, something about "s,ealng, adul'
terry, forncation, righteousness, and Carter. Car
ter. Carer.!. Of Portland We tailed TO see
the object Of these remarks, unless they were
made foe the peculiar benefit u the speakers who
had preceded him.
The meeeing then adjourned.
Mr.. Editor: Above I have given YOU faithful
report fihe d. A. FOR the evening ending July
%. mus, crave your Indulgence for a few re.
marks thereoa. We have considered this society
Us a shrewd political web, woven by one large
,piderio catch al the flies aad Insects, Ia the
shape ofSrOiShi-out wings and rummies Of all
stripes, foolish eaough 10 be drawn toward il.
The Hunker leaders Of this city intend TO sup
port Reed wing for representative, WHO is oP.
posed TO the Maine Law, provided he will pledge
himselfio vote for Wells, should the people fail
TO elect Gov. This is their game, and thus far
il has been tolcrably well managed
Mr.. Small says he IS TO be a, the polls
and a, work" Well, wha, will he 10 there,
will he nc, rs vote distributor We sus-
pee, il will remind some OF cur citizens too
strongly Of the time they took an " Engrav.
ing" from the same hand that offers them n
vote, in exchange for their hard earned
dollars dollars, for him TO succeed in thai
capacity. They would very naturally sus-
pee, lha, vote hom that source, would
like their Engravings, draw blanks, while
he, or somebody else, would get all the Big
pri=o.
VIVA, trin he do ,hen' Perhaps he will
&C. as an erhOrtor, trying 10 persuade the
dear people that all secret political parties
are dishonest, aud tina, If they wish to be
saved they mus, join the BIddeford Associa-
ton. But we fear for him in this respect.
for, If we mistake not, they eau as easily
discern humbug, as they can read"
Calico Dress Pattern, l,25,"-,hroush his
celebrated transparent envelopes.
But he is to "show his cOlors"! Yes,
even rs he did Last spring, when tho var
den took Il to unfold, he suatched il from his
hands, and acknowledged that no was afraid
to "show his colors," else i, nigh, endanser
his SIPS 900 scheme. II no 'shows his
colors," it will be us the dolphin when dy-
ing.
But we viii briefly notice Mr.. Adams, and then
close.
Now the same Ar Adams is in "bad VERY"
He is troubled with a disease, which, unless
remeded, may prove fatal. The malady was
made more apparcn, ss sool The subject ola city
government was asitnted Tbs attacks are very
sudIen-something after the manner OF " fits"
To be more explicit, he 'eans to b Mayor
w, would speak an encouraging word TO all per
sous trying to reach high stations, ieAsilv there
tsas any chance for IL, or not, and ia this we
will say TO Mr.. A that his prosPec, for the Mayor
atty will be very nice one il distance lends
enchanimeni 20 the view" Mr.. A. wanted 10 be
Mayor, and because the X. Ms did not nominate
him for that odicc, he left And we predict thai
tales the Thinkers nominate him TO some Office,
he will boli them. He joined the Native American
Older to get Office. While in there, his chief OBJ
ject was to get the nomination. lie elec,ioneeT-
ed lor himself. as no one appeared for bin. He
went TO a certain gentleman and wished him TO
use his influence 10 sc, him (,dams) nominated
g.. -. M,s.,..lf,. Of - n. .tasf.sl he
should be CITY MARSHALL. G"o II. Adams IS not
Mayor, but that same gentleman 10 City Mar.
shall
lie says he was reluctantly" drawn into shat
concern across the street" Mr.. Adams knew
that statement was untrue. No man ever tried
harder to worm his way into any political society
than he did TO sc, into this lodge lie went 20
iras 10 overs,ep all bourds ofpSoPrieiy, present.
Ing himselfin the Anti chamber amer he had been
baick. baled. A, last, he appeared 80 anxious,
,ha, motion to reconsider prevailed, and he was
thus admitted.
Why did not Mr.. A. tell the Association what
he diIsayl We will then. When the Party
was ina query rs TO who they should nominate
for Mayor, and when the friends ola certain agent
pressed his claims for nomination, Mr.. A. took the
door and opposed his nomination bitterly, calling
him "two.laoed man." "hyPoeriie who never
showed his co!ors." aud be was one OF the means
sfdeiea,iny his nomination.
N0tr, he goes inio a political meetirg, and !.
one ofthe great Speakers with this same man! !.
Dat enough Of this. We do not Ike to be per.
soasl in private matters, bu, II we have been 50,
/, is because they, in their speeches have demand.
ell IL ofus. PKRcY.
DrYrAr OF rur WALKER FrLLIBrsrKns.-
Advises from San Juan del Sur state that
the Walker Expedition met with disas-