New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

u nc'ed into one n ,,
which We sincerely ~
divorce forever. l., =.
Mr. william s,pIeten. r. chosen among :,
,bon.,,d Of Bo..op whig, .. H. successor Of N
| Samuel A. Eliot, thu voter fcr -
bill. and who proved his wc5sy sve>
voting against its repes Mr.. TIlisus A. wa
,se nira candidate Of Ne whigs and IkN 0'fS
;or the noble prrpose Of avfes;ing yr. BcIlb;A nc
| How sre the mighty fsHeB 40 WHIT os>
uses u,y we come at isst " IS the Ponce o
| Denmark iadiciously observed on another occsson
VIE, one see. Mr.. Appleton lyipg comfortably b.
tween the sheets Of The BoSss Post, tucked ~
heads AID points in the same truckle-ocd wHs
| Cbsrlt. Gordon Greene, one cssact but laugh al
the cddity Of bed-fellowsbip. II IS precisely
where be belongs, but il is not often thss :Ae
right men End themselves so exactly in the
right plsce. And so of the rest of them. Gesrge
$. Hillard and Seth j. Thomas have met together
Robert c. Winthrop and Benjamin f. Hallett haze
kissed each other. Surely, never were pairs seen
so Justly framed To meet by nature. They are
matched as well IS paired.
And the occasion OF this great reconciliation was
worthy Of what it brought about. Senator of
Massachusetts, having been justly chassised BY
gallant son Of South Carolina for daring TO say un
ples SAINT truths of that sanity State unpalatsbe
TO these Boston Wings as 10 any overseers in Caro-
Ina. and Boston Representative having presumed
to rebuke that brother Of their love, and to defend
their &C mother against the structures OF their
Southern friend and ally it became their first duty
10 punish that Representative, if they could not
reach tie Senator, for bis presumption and bis nso
lence. As they could not do this by themselves,
the tenuiiy Of their party defying the analysis OF
the strongest political microscope, they were forced
to look about for helpers. First, they united them
selves by the left hand, in Morganatic union with
the Know Notbings. and now, to secure the great
end for which they live and have their beng, they
have intermarried, by lawful wedding, With the
Democrats. The long parted souls are joined st
last in preOrdained marriage. We trust that
they will find Mrs. Malsprops sphOrism true, thst,
in these cases, lit is best to begin with little
aversion" They, certainly, have had that prepa-
ration for happy wedlock.
That We do no injustice TO those Wings IN thus
CHASING them with Brooks and Jefferson Davis, We
can show BY their silence and BY their speech. In
all their resolutions and speeches, they have had no
word 10 say in condemnation of the assault upon |
Nh Sumner, and whoever will take pains to read
a vigorous pamphlet just issued, written by the |
veteran Josiah Quincy, called - Wig Policy Ana |
lived but which might be entitled "rhe History |
Of the Decline and Fail of the Wing Party IN |
Massachusetts,, will find chapter aud verse for |
what they have said and what they have left unsaId
But, since then, Mr.. George S. Huard, in speech |
at Providence has defined their position TO nicely
as TO Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. Burlingame. He said, /
ON that occasion. that there had been two grand
demonstrations in Boston lately-One in honor of
1.-The man rho didn't fight, (Sumner), and the other
in honor Of the man ,cho did make sort Of quasi
fght (Burlingame) And tho ~~as n"t said in |
South Carolina By one OF the sbettors OF Brooks |
there. but in New. England aud by man the Chief |
credit Of whose life is that he was once supposed
by Mr. Sumner capable of being his personal Trend
II is not fair TO Brooks and Keitt to put them Oh
level with Northern men such as these. The slaves
that black their boots AID brush their coats would
be their fitting antitypes, were those services
voluntary. instead Of being compelled. AS II 49,
none but Themselves can be their parallel