Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-19

| restore the principle of equality among the
members of tile States-the principle of the
sacredness Of the absolute and inherent rights
of man We want, then, an organization
open to all classes of men, and that excludes
| none We want a bold, out. spoken, free
| spoken organization, one that openly pro-
| claims its principles, its purposes and Its OBJ
| iects-in fear Of God and not of man-ike
that army which Cromwell led, that establish
ed the Commonwealth of England. This is
the organization we want.
1t is best to take an existing organization
| that answers to these conditions, if we can
| find one; if We cannot find one such, we
must create one. Let us try existing parties
| by this test. Shall we take the Know Moth.
| ing party, or the American party, as it now
| more ambitiously names itself 1t is pure
| ly sectional organization. In the privileged
States it scouts the principle of the equality
| of man, and justiies the unboumdcd claims
of the privileged class. In the unprivileged
States, it stiles its voice, and suppresses your
own free speech lest it might be overheard be-
yond the Potomac. In the privileged States
it justifes all the wrongs commit, ed against
| you. In the unprivleged States it affects to
condemn them, but protests they shall not be
| redressed.
Let it pass by. Shall we unite ourselves to
| the Democratic party? If so, to which sec
ton or faction The Hards, who are so stern
in defending the aggressions of the privileged =
| class, and in~ rebuking the administration
| through whose agency they are committed p
| Or the Softs, that protest against these ag-
gressions while they sustain and inyigorate
that administration? Shall we suppose the
Democratic party re- united and consolidated ;
What is it, then, but the same party which
has led IN the commission of all these agrees
sions, save one, and which urged, counseled,
and co-operated in that, and claims exclu-
sively the political benefits resulting from it?
| Let the Democratic party pass.
Shall we report ourselves to the Wing par
| ty? Where is it? Gentle Shepherd, tell me
| where Four years ago it was a strong and
vigorous party, honorable for energy and no.
| Bile achievements, and still more for noble en-
terprises. In 1852 it was invited and coun-
| selled, and movod by panic and fears to emu
late the Democratic party in its practical
| subservlency to the privileged class, and it
yielded i'll spite of your remonstrances and
mine. The privileged class who had de-
bauched it, and abandoned it, because they
| knew that it could not vie with its rival in
the humiliating service it profered them, and
now there is neither Wing party nor Wing
south of the Potomac.
How is it in the unprivileged States? Out
| of New Y rk, the lovers of freedom, disguised
with its PROCLAMATION, forsook it, and marched
into my and every other organization. We
have maintained it here, end in its purity, I'M
! til the aiders and abettors of the privileged
classes in retaliation, have wounded it on all
| sdee, and it is now manifestly no longer able
to carry forward alone and unaided, the great
revolution that it inaugurated He is unfit
for statesman, although he may be patriot,
who will cling even to an honored and faith
f,,1n s+ =,
strength and numbrrs as to be entirely inef-
fectual, amid the contest of great parties by
which republics are saved. Any party when
reduced so low, must ultimately dwindle and
dwarf into mere fuction. Let, then, the
Wing party pass. 1t committed grevious
fault, and previously hath it answered it. Let
it march out of the field, therefore, with oil
the honors.
The principles of true Democratic and the
principles of true Wings remain throughout
all changes of parties and OF men, and so far
as they are sound, they are necessarily the
same. Such true Democrats and true Wings
are now ready to unite on those sound prinei-
pies common to both. Neither of these two
classes can or ought to insist on forcing a de-
fective organization, with a stgned banner,
upon the other. The Republican organiza-
ton has sagaeiously seen this, and magnani-
mously laid new ground and liberal platform
broad enough for both classes to stand upon.
Its principles are equal and exact justice its
speech open, decided and frank. Its banner
is uniform in former battles and unsullied by
past errors. That is the party for us. L do
not know that it will always, or even long,
preserve its courage, its moderation and its
consistency. Ifit shall do so, it will rescue
and save the country. lift, too shall become
unialthful, as all preceding parties have done,
1t Will, without sorrow or regret on my part
perish cas- they are perishing, and will give
place to another, truer and better one.
80 long as the Republican party shall be
firm and faithful to the constitution, the Union
and the rights of man, L shall serve it, with
the seservatlon of personal independence,
which is my brthright; but at the same time
with the zeal and devotion that patriotism al
lows and enjoins. do not know, and per-
sonally do not care, that it shall work out
It's great ends this year or the next, or in my
lifetime, because l know that those ends are
ultimately sure, and that time and trial are
the elements which make all great reiorma-
tons sure and lasting. l have not thus far
lived for personal ends or temporary fame, and
l shall not begin so late to live or labor for
them. l have hoped that L might leave my
country somewhat worthier of lofty destiny
and with somewhat safer guarantees for the
equal rights of man. A reasonable ambition
must always be satisfied with sincere and
practical endeavors. If among those who shall
come after us, there shall be any curious in
quirer who may chance to scrutinize my pub
lie character, he shall be obliged to confess
that however unsuccessfully L have labored
for generous ends, yet that was ever faithful
ever hopeful.
REEs, BLoDGET, Co. do not take Daguerreotypes by
steam as their noisy competitors to do but at the
same time give all who visit them good Portraits and at
quick rate, for rs cents. Ree Bodg Co. have open
ed tner rooms ut Ppers Block, bent upon blowing up all
steam boilers in the vicinity if they burst themselves in
doing so.
The for % cent Dagurrreotypes at Tyler Co.'s
yesterday took down anything witnessed in Worc9s
ter and at time the proprietors were compelled to
stop the sale Of tickets and lock the DOORS in order to keen
back the crowd. The project which Tyler Co. have in
troduced of taking DaBuerreOypes by machinery aston
ishes the people Depot Of Main and Front ss
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL socgrY-Railroa Ar-
Tangement. Arrangements have been effected for the
return OF such sluck as may be exhibited the Great
exhibition in Boston, free oferpeHse over the following
railroads To New York city by all the routes N York
anu Erie, to Chicago via Albany, Suspens Bridge and
ID uoit. Also, over the Connecticut River, Ftci burg
Herm MT aud Massachusetts, Cheshire Rutland and Bur-
ngton Boston and Lowel, Concord, boston, Concord 4
hIRFN