Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07
30 ore sUBsCRIBERs.

mp. We have said but little about the want Of
money, yet everybody knows that printers and
editors must cot, wear clothes,and if5possible,
pay their debts We desire to pay little
sometimes, to keep our credit at par I'VE mean
editors par and shah therefore have to trouble
our friends little We shall make our bills
toMarrh il h, and haye them around shortly,
when5we hope an win be ready to give spsallw we
ask, VIC hope our weekly subscribers will have
the Kindness to remit without personal applica-
tion. A,dolhror two can besent by mail stour
risk, anIsge shall always be pleased at receiving
this substantial testimonial Of their appreciation
Of our labors.
SEARCHING AFTERISNOWL'
EDGE, sc.
Our neighbor Of the Times is suddenly seized
with a burning desire to learn from US what he
has for sir months studied in vain, namely: our
political position. Now, neighbOr, we had no
idea YOU we're as dn11as you confess, and surely
yOn are merely the ''Wictim" Of modesty in
thus pretending ignorance, and really know all.
six long months of study, and still Fresh
man! We'll, We can't help you If We
had had the teachingof you sooner, we would
gladly undertake to instruct and enlighten you
but too late now. Only to think Of it, 'six
long months and no progress We are really
afraid you will never get out of that class you
aliude to. However; we believe the class has
year to advance one degree in, SO you must try
to study six months longer But seriously,
neiShbor, would you like to know how we ex-
pect to vote in the next canvass? Areyou seri-
Gus when you want to knowwhetherwe meanto
support Fillmore for PRESIDENT Youknow weare
not sworn to support our nominee, 'andheucewe
must not be expectedto t'go itblind, as you have
done. We arc an humble member of the old
Constitutional, State Rights, Union, Clay Wing
party, and you ask us to say whether we mean
to support your nominee. Well, that is cool,
nsighbor, to say the least of it. Wait until our
party Convention meets, and then we will be
better able to tell you what to do.
Wait till all the candidates are fairly beforethe
people; until we can have a fair opportunity of
judgingof the merits of thecandidates, and then
twill be time to act. "a wise man looks to
both sides of question" Let us initiate the
example, and not jump toconclusions on only
half developed premises.
We have never had or protested but one set
of principles, and they the conservative, nation
alprinciples of the Wing party. We have not
felt ourselves called upon to turn aside from the
plain headings of those great principles of devel-
opment, to take sides eitherwithOr against many
oFthe mushroom isms which have agitated, for
day, various sections of our country. Wedidnot
care to give them the Importance of notice even,
satisfied that they would, if left to themselves,
wilt away from their own very ipsisni6cance,
while our own position is always the same sub
stantially, because ever governed by those great
principles of conservative progress and rational
development which have been the characters
tics of the Wing party.
We hold the same principles yet. We a6ate
not, We add not to them but study only for the
best means of giving themuse. The Whispar-
tY is dead in name but not in principles, andw
must now look, not to parties but to results, not
TO foreigners but to the Union, and the Wing
party will wetrust, in.the next canvass, be found
giving its aid and throwing its vote in that
direction where it will avail most to crush fanat-
icism and uphold the Union, to give to the South
her constitutional rights, to take nothing from
the North, and thus promote the great conserva--
tive, Union-cnds which have ever been the
card inal object ofthe Wing party Our neigh
boris, We hope, answered. We shall not vote
for Willard Fillmore if we can gets better ncini-
nee to effect thesegreat ends, while we shallyote
for him five cannot get better one. Wemust
wait the nominations Of all parties before VIC
oct, then our,vate shall be given, where in our
Judgment it will tell most for the Constitution,
the Union and the rights of all, and against ia
aaticism Of all kinds andfrom every quarter
This is OurplatSorm. Is our neighbor satisfied
P.s-We must apologize for our seeming
nsglecs but We only returned to the city on
Wednesday, and were too much fatigued to
bring up our readings on that day.
The Collins mail steamer Atlantic left
New York EorLiverpool on Saturday, with fifty
one passengers, among whom arc the Hon.
GRoReE NJ DALLAS, Minister to England, and
family, including his son, who goes out as Secre-
tary Of Legation. The Baron de Richsofcr,
Prussian Minister to Mexico, is also passenger
in the Atlantic.
Senior Don Francisco Amanda, Secretary
Of State for the Department ofthc Interior, Of
Justice, and of Foreign Affairs of the Republics
Yeuezuels, presented his credentials on Friday
lastto the President, and wasreceived as Envoy
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