Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25
,Tide blashes unseen among De hiIls Of Frank.

bride bushes unseen among the hills of Frank
lin County.
There is one comfort to us Fremonters, who
didn't win the victory: the Massachusetts, coali-
tion Democrats are "out in the cold, too. How.
land Of New Bedford, Wing, Free Soiler, Coali-
ton Democrat, and Hunker, by turns, and Meth
er long, and jockey always, couldn't come in.
Isaac H. Wright, they say" is to be Postmas-
ter, or something good. Don't believe it. True,
he was never Coalition Democrat, for he hap
pened to be Wing just at that time. and stump
ed Pennsylvania against Cass in IS4S. If Cas-
lets Wright have anything, as is anything, he
must indeed be superannuated. Ben Butler
hasn't got anything. and won't The truth is.
those Coalition Democrats, turned Hunkers, are
not worth buying, and they have done nothing
which deserves payment: and they will be
crushed out-and no mourners will go about the
streets. They of that hybrid class, false to
freedom, and suspected of being not true to
slavery; and it is time they were extermnated
Fletcher Webster will hold his sinecure because
he is son of the man who Frustrated the Wing
party of Massachusetts, and because he outraged
deoency by brutal insult to Senator Sumner.
Greene will keep his fat office, if he wants it,
because he is really the only man in Massachu-
sets who has done the party valuable service
The slave power has no ADLER, more INSCRIPTIONS
and more seryiceable ally, than the Boston Post
Bailey will keep the Post Office, because he is
the nephew of his uncle. If there was ever any
doubt, there is none now, that the Democratic
party of Massachusetts is thoroughly Hunker-
ized-deliyered over, body and soul, to slavery
You notice the desperate effort of Kalloch's
counsel to procure postponement of the trial
Mr.. Train stated that g Mr.. Dana and himself
had been vigilant and active. but, unfortunately,
they had been unable to prepare the defence;''
very unfortunate that it should appear as if the
reverend rascal has no defence You remember.
that, when the charge was first made he was
ready to meet his accusers at any moment Mr..
Dana stated, on his professional honor, that
they were not ready, nd could not fix day
when they could be ready! 1t reminds me OF
thespris IN scene, in Measure for Measure:
CtOwn.-Master Barnardine you must rise and be
hanged Master Barnardine
there What are you
ClowR-Your friend sir; the hangman you must be 80
good sir to rice and be put to DEATH
BGrnGr.--Away, you rogue, away; 1 am sleepy
Clo@s.-Pray, master Bsrrsdine, awake till you are
executed and sleep afterwards.
BGrndr.-I swear will not die to-dny for any mans
persuasion
He was right honest Barnardine He was not
"ready, and "could not fix day when he could
be ready" So with kalloch's counsel. 1t is
either stupid admission, on therpart, that they
cannot find materials, or invent theory of de
fence or it is pretext TO gain time for their rev.
erend client to get "ready' to vamose. Undoubt-
eddy, both; and he will probably avail himself Of
the delay, and when the day comes, instead of |
allowing the jury to persuade this rude wretch |
willingly" to go to State Prison, he will turn up
missing.
" Neghbor lakewood is having great run
at the Museum. 1t is shame tibet the book on
which the play is founded should have had so
small sale. 1t is really of the best books of
the seasonal pleasant picture of New England
life, and one of the best anti-slavery stories Of the
day. Its great misfortune, it strikes me, is its
name, It means nothing or, rather, it suggests
very different story from the real one. II Phil
lips, Sempson & Co. will give it new title-page,
and advertise it as a Camille or the White Fugi-
tive or something of the kind which shall sug-
est the subject, it will sell like hot cakes There
is something in a name.
Didn't the House do the handsome thing, in
Andrews, by such vote, last week?
HIS cake is dough. PAUL PRY.