Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

For The Express.
Ma EpiroK:-The excessive ringing Of the
Court House bell directed my attention to the
place on Tuesday night last, where We discov-
cred that il was a meeting OF the un,eui6ed
pro slavery loeofcos. and were being hsrran-
gued by hard visaged youth, and judging
from the brogue. we inferred that he was I'm
ported stock. He answered TO the name or
RYAN.
When We arrived he was demslishing the
last vestige Of Know Nothingism. and con-
signing IL. with all It's authors and abstors, 20
the internal regions. without the benefit Of
clergy
Then the elder Adams and his adu.inistra-
tion were consigned to everlasting infamy. on
account Of the alien and sedetion laws and
federalism. The federali,ts during The ad
ministration Of Madison. were tories. and had
taken up arms against the eountry-but was
very careful not to tell them that his eandi
date-fea cent yimmy-was one Of those tories.
az he called them. and wore the black cock.
ade. and gloried in not having drop Of dem
ocratic blood in his veins-he magnifed the
great services rendered his country by his
candidate and particularly that he had volun-
Seered in her defence, but was very careful
not TO tell the time or place where such valua-
ble services were rendered He did not tell
his hearers that in 1914. in the county Of
Franklin. Pa, this same James Buchanan back
ed out Of volunteer company that rendered
their services TO the country, and was charged
vith cowardce by his comrades. Neither
did he tell the old Clay Wings that he was
trying to cajole into the support Of the rotten
aud corrupt cohort Of old lineism. that this
same person who was charged with cowardice
by his comrades, was the self. same msn that
fabricated that infamous lie Of bargain aud
corruption upon Mr.. Clay with Mr.. Adams.
aud that this same Buchanan now tests under
the charge Of having fabricated said lie, fast
ened upon him ss indelibly as the mark set
upon Cain. and is now receiving the indignant
scorn Of all honorable men, as he richly de.
serves.
He then mounted the favorite hobby Of all
such yelpers when at loss what TO say next
Aboltionsm--and denounced the whole
batch. Greedy. Seward, Hale Gddinss, Sum
ner & Co. 1t was awful hope nc person
will be indiscreet enough TO let them know
any thing about il, or they might become a.
harmed and retire from the public arena. and
then othello's occupation would be gore. BE
informed his audience that there was great
many things that he would not stop to tell
them. One thing he might have told them,
which they would all have believed. that in
the course ef ftine. ~bs. Tho historian shell
record for posterity the history of the times.
that those men who such popinjays as him
self and his coadirtors are heaping their
! billing.gate and fish market slang upon. shall
be written down as the men OF the times and
revered by pcsterity as the benefactors Of the
age. while they. poor souls. will be lost in
oblivion. being swept away as the mote in he
passing breeze.
He next gave some of bis periginations
through the State, during which he made an
exhibit Of his own character in unmistaka-
ble nanner-it being that Of low flung black
guard. His illusions to the Republican par
ty, their candidate, John G. Fremont, and his
lady. were such as might be expected from
such source; but common dcceucy forbids,
as none but pc, sons whose ha5its of life leads
hem into the lowest haunts Of vice ars famil-
lar with such terms as this blsckguard Used
when speaking Of a lady from Massachusetts,
whom the people Of Morgan county protfered
a discussion Of the topics Of the day with this
same exponent OF old lincism. In his nara
tion he exhibited a fair specimen of the Dor.
der rufiian. which spares neither age nor scx
In his declining 10 meet the lady in the dis
crssion, he exhibited more prudence than did
a lady speaker in the county Of Clay. not
long since. and received such dtuttiug ss
be will long remember.
This woman defamer NEXT mounted the
Kansas difficulties and repeated The same old
line tune about abolition lies. and the trou-
bles being brought on by the Erhigralt Aid
Society, &c. &C. Then he went into the for.
egners. begging them not to desert their
friends.the old liners; using q great deal oI
hypocriticsl cant about their being the Union
~" >'"@s'Nssto" f@'tf anu Tue ftfettttnh-
a. being in favor Of dissolution Of the Union
which would he the inevitable result IL John
G. Freeront ~ss el.csed-snd wound M ~
telling the faithful how much he loved hi,
party. aud II must fall he would not dsser,
IL. but fall With H.
1.-THE old liners shout the Capital have any
moro such stock, let thsrs start them out. and
II they do not convince the people Via, old
lineism is composed Of. l miss my ind cement
ALooEER ON.
2. 81 Durine ihs delivery Of said harrangu,
the great "smbeimsns" vas fselemsn. and in
dieased 10 The faiihfal When 10 make q noise
By raPping on a chair. and then the faithfu
vou,d halo and stamp most fsr,ously.