The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
ParSOn Joe Sc0ville ON the Blood OF the Kings.
From the State Register, Sept. "a.
DANGER TO THE KING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

ParDOn Joe ScOv1lle ON the Blood or the Kings
From the State Register, Sept. "a.
DANGER TO THE KING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
OLD BLOOD.
The HERALD this morning publishes correspondence
between Thomas Adds Emmett and Rufus King, the "a
Their Of John A. King. That Is not fair. Everybody
knows that old Rufus King was the most arrant ederas
other si pes1sd that
capable Of self govern ment. He was down an Irish
man, German Or any other foreigner who was not Of
noble family. We don't see what John A. King has to do
with all that All the sons OF Mr.. King save Edward,
copied after their father.
The social position Of John A. King Charles King and
James g. King was always of the first kind They form
the top OF society in New York, and even Martin Van
to the Il. and the
TO get into that set could never penetrate into the
social circle OF the Kings" family that can afford
turn the cold shoulder President, and say, We
don't admit demag0gues here, is certainly ars.ocra
cy that the nation may pc proud OF
The social position OF our candidate Mr.. John A. King
in the South equal to that OF his branch in Ia
North. He married q Miss Nightingale of Georgia, an
sne owns we believe sea = lana ana rice plantation
with a large quantity Of slaves, 50 that Mr.. King /
entirely independent When Mr.. King goes to Sout
Carolina he is there received as equal by the Rut
lodges the Pnckneys, the Middieons, Sumters tn
Ravenels, and Is admitted into their set II s sngua
fact that John Calhoun never admitted to socia
position In these families. He was the son of an m
ported Irishman, OF the name OF Pat Calhoun an
although he held the state Of South Carolina in his sng
nand ior tnirt seven years. ye. during that interval
OF the great families of South Carolina. Mr. John Kin
was and IS; therefore we point to Mr. King as tn
r.
cestos worth speaking Of this side OF Donegal Ireland
The nomination of Mr. King FOR Governor will bring
class OF people TO vote that was never seen at the polls
ior Is the first time in many years that genuine old
arisocrac name has been presented for their SURFACES
We know of at least seven families that will 60 for Mr..
King and the moral power Of such spectacle viii do
wonders. Opposition presses will aude TO the horrible
Dartmo0r of American prisoners sanctioned by
Charles King and approved by John A. King But what
Of that That American blood has dried up British
soil long ago, and what sort Of brother would Jonn A.
been had he not OF the course by
Charess
We suppose Thurlow Weed has his motives in getting
Mr.. King nominated. Like Martin Van Buren,, we pre-,
INTO good society-wth the excIusiy e King SET For
Gods FAKE let 'em all have their way. We want to elect
Mr. King; we want to see order and arstocfacy reign
at Albany. We see nov, Governor King, in
black velvet, receiving the high society and
old families of the state, presented by mis- Score
genuine aristocracy have smell gubernatoria honors
tor once In half century. 1t has been crbbed cabned
and confined to the unwashed democracy long enough
brothers. James Gore King and Charles he educated
At the University Of Oxford in England and would make
royal king We wish the HERALD would keep those in
ferna stea, sixteen cylinder presses quiet and let
very well with our Governor King but the HERALD says
Let Parson Scoville u.s. If he can is Mr. John
a. kngIwho boasts the blood and principles Of his ia
theris he tit passenger to travel in the boat 9TH
the liberal, enlarged and thoroughly democratic FIRE.
mont ~
Old Ben FRANKLIN shrewd old printer that he was and
sort Of HERALD editor in bis day, said the
thing in the world for people questions that they
could not answer themselves We won't be caechised.
let the Albany Journal answer that question. We will
sek another in return.
Is man like John c. Fremont that the lying Express
the Richmond Enquirer, Examiner aud WAig the Wash.
ingon Union and the Pennsyl rdntdn say has
torf-who has risen from democratic nobody to be q
Presidential candidate by bis personal to the
country and the word-a MI who has nothing but
common blood In his veins-is such a povert struck
democrats man who has fed on dogs meat-is he ft
passenger 10 travel the boat with the educated
the polished the refined, the exclusive and thoroughly
aristocratic kiY q who has rch rosy blood running
his VEINS that he in his hu adred
years Answer that.
We have sympathy for old blood We can trace our
own back two hundred and ten years without going
europe or OIL the American continent We read the
names OF our ancestors on tombsones two hundred years
old. Therefore we have sympathy for Mr.. King We
expect TO run for United Sta Senator from New Jersey
his year, and we don't want to excitement got up
against candidates OF old families with old blood their
veins. VIII the HsRALD please to let us alone and
line itself TO this question: Why was not
Horace Greeley william G. Bryant nominated for Gov
ernor al the Syracuse Conyenionr'