Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-09
Gbt 4aiIg Spg.
MONDAY. MARCH ., 1857.
Irron an Ooa..ionsl.Oors.poodent.l

properly, to req alvanize the Repu0lcsn party
BY means Of q legislative caucus. As IN every
thing else. for the asst two years. the RePuel-
cans followed the leafepf the Americans
Tihev have so long dictateasto the Republicans
that, this time, they "ran the, thing into eue
Rrouad.v by impudehtly declaring that the ne
Dublicans were bound, in honor, to vote for the
fo,r.oon vsars' amendaent, in consideration OF
az A,,sr;esns havineSyoted for Mr.. Sumner!-
rh;.,vos ratber too brazen faced, and it may pos
.;hI, ~, even those dishes of skinned milk to
.ons honorable actens. We shall see The
Republican State Committee have mustered
MUCK enough to eirculateA pamphlet edition Of
the letter of E. L. Pierce, with the imposing head
ino. in italics, Effect of Prescription, or bx-
treme Legislation against Foreigners in Massa-
ohusetts and New Englssid, on Free Labor, Free
States, and the Cause of Freedom and Repubh-
canism in the West" Brave, isn't it But, if
YOU should publish this fact, their organ, the Bos-
ton atlas, will swear the pamphlet was not pub
lished by the State Committee, as, indeed, they
took pretty good care not say on the title page
However, they viii make H. en- right in the end
for they are about issuing mex edition Of the
letter, adding the minority reportef Mr. Hop
kins, recommending the twossears' -after-natural
izstion qualification. The5 viii thus give US the
letter for the foreigners, ana the two years
amendment for the Il. Ms. Won't that be a
nice dOdgei And wont that recommendation
furnish beautiful illustration of the effect of
proscriptive acknowledgement foreigners in Mas
sAchusetts, &C., &cs" Reautifal l mean, in
Pickwickian or ironical Ssease.
By the way, gentlemen at tho State House,
who so hate everything foreignsa 81 to cultivate
pure American dialect, substitute /" Hopkiuian .
for Piekyickian.
Why should there be- a Republican party in
Eastern Massachusetts The influential jour
nails Of Boston are the Atlas. Journal, and Trdu-
sller. These are all owned, body and soul, by
Gov Gardner. The Atias is principally owned by
Ezra Lincoln, who i owned by John H. Clifford,
who is owned by Gatdner. The Journal is Gard
ner's hsnd-organ, mare intensely hunkerish, if
possible, than beforeAit protested Republican
ism. The Traveller is esited by Edward G. Par
ker. Notorious as shareholders counsel in the
Burns case. Last fall, he stood up fierce Re
publican; but after the Norfolk CaAhty Conven-
ton. at which he was not nopa5nated one of the
senators, he quietly subsided. Gov. Gardner
spends most Of his leisuvE time down town in the
Trauslier or Journal <sanctum, their editorial
rooms being more ret led than that of the Atlas.
Just think Of Henry 4 Gardner, Edward G. Par
ker, and Robert Carter, in secret conclave, ar
ranging the terms Of be next political sale
By the way, Con sApaner is preparing to give
his whole time to-pablieaffairs. He retires from
iss ;;tsEm Of Denny, Rises & Gardner, and from
theneeforth take tk st sud sHa Expected he will,
the Third District moTe especially, IN hand anu
an sorry that yoa should publish so absurd
statement As the following, relating to Senator
Sumner, from Washington letter in the Trav-
ellsr -
The fact thai be should arrive so opportune.
ly f0F the Interest Of his State, would be most
astonishing coined ence, were il not that to vote
On the faEln vas she first and almost the only OBJ
JecE Of his visit to he city. made al this time in
defiance Of the ardsrsf his physician and the en-
treaties Ct his friends n his sick chamber he
had watehea sz.s rrozrs.z Of the dizslsziaH, and
ne saw how nearly thesSenzte vas divided 10 opin-
ion, and he saw tie NECESSITY Of some action on
the tariff So be washed til It was evident to
hlm that the ElE5e for actiOn had come and then,
regardless e What it might cost, he acted"
MzzSa1.1 Washington g IN de-
Eznee Of th{ ord krs Of his pESyseisn.'' DR.. Per-
y, his physleiz1 did not even alt.e against his
going 70 w shi@gton, propidsd be uld 20 with
out attempting kny intellectual efId The fact
~
then estimass Sd b statements OF peA1-a liners
at what theyiisEe kvorth--1fr. Sumner been too
intensely, alhosd insanely DESTROYS, ali vnter, to
return to hi seq, to do his duty anti
s1av@y oaa f is this very anxilty, my
opinion, TIL IS retarded his reckverFs He
chafed like ar-horse, who hears NOSE of
the battle af u His best friend hayd felt.
that, il he e77uid go to Washington, and boat
along quiets Mithout attempting by Sd cial
effort, itwOJ b safe, and perhaps bot, Til he
should go; bit pat, il he went to fulA his err
ished purpO4, d ainging himself into &he tick
est of the I'D be, 8 would be fatalto hind Hdfce,
his physicia4 an friends advised agaiA st it an
ess he would givN this assurance. II t he felt,
almost to TIL lAs4 unwilling to do
As the en- Of e session approached his anx-
iety to strikS and her blow against SD Tery grew
more intena and ras visibly affecting is fealth.
At length, pl stefan gave his conl tnf to his
going, with be Il press declaration, 'Lfyou at
tempt to ma g peech l will not be ponsible
for the cons Aueabes Thus adjured Mr.. Sum
ner gave pro hise f silence.
But, lesm sal the first and alna5st the only
object Of His Aisit 10 Washington, as not to vote
on the IAria 4 went to mako soae necessary
OuoiueNe u fhB #nehtsj preparatory 70 a nine
months absFhee& broad, aNd to provide for the
distribution pl plic documents; but, more than
all, to excha be CIV words of sympathy with the
brave men, 10 @estsrally, with him, in the war
between frees pm nd slasgry, to be joined in the
next Congress. Charles SaQner risk his life, to
60 to Washii toe to vote folaR tariff AS well
might it hay bel b said, that Paul went to
Jerusalem, col eet tthes fcEllk Priests and
Levites. Hsk nd IS that no tariil hi that can
pOssibly. pass lis congress, will Be u th rush
TO Massachu ITS and the only tar Charles
Sumner belief s i is one which wiz Sese the
expenses Of "A crrnment by tax a pperty,
recognizing, I'D purpose, the Soul doe
trine. that sid Is &e property. To vot@ o. uch
fsvenue bin aud to get it, he would, aubt
NOT. lay dowi mis- ie, knowing that it Vpul4 be
the death-knd of tlavery. PAuIfPn#
GONE TO Is IEwkRD.--The decease 81 ia
kbeE H. Ciarh wi Wrh took place at NORTH Be-
ct, on the 2Sdlult-, IN the fist year Of Il adj
viii awaken sbdne& and mourning amonM vc8
many Of our r|ade@ particularly in this Cd antN
where suec&siu ministry Of many ysArt hM
endeared him 20 large circle Of friends It
was native D ton, and graduate Of Nyf&
liams College, Ia tle class of 1910. His pNblM
ministry was ANN Need In the autumn Of 8lM