Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-14
Tnr EaEokssssos1 elAIrAIo.l N. llLLa-DL-.-

in Ohio and Pennsylvania arc moving hestss a
and Garth witfi the thunder OF ptheiF political
artillefFy. and ne tramp Of their c6nsictiagl
Iepions closing in for their approaching Con-
oTessfonai contest, swe here, in our, 10Th ldis
trict. and In the other. Virginia districts. arc,
inst beginning to discern faint blast, now
and then. from the bdeles of the odtfiders
and avantseoprsrs,.e lwos have upwards OF halt
n year. vet, ;sS5cast about ins-ipl HtliehSto
Wow andefegiew the state Of the PpPlic m NJ
ON the great agitstions Of the day and IN ~ is
10 evoke from our fireside, and muster day
and holiday IIss,s the probable issues 1.-The
campaign, as we'll as tho public choice IN tne
matter of the championship; The last MAJ nanlsp
subject, the championship, we suspect WIN ne
both the bono and Che marrow Of contention. -
It ia notiikeiy that the great questions which 3
have bsen seftated in Congress, and which in
.districts In other States have SO split up
the prospects Of parties wiAtsl Sc: ssriorsly en.
ter into Che plan or prospect of campaign here
in the 10th district An the candidates Mnofn-g
soeyer they may be, " in all llselIhPo0d, eacn
one, strsddls the same old sharE-6on hoo nov
and ride, one behind the Other, all III a row.
through the district 1t will be seen that We
refer totheses parte5caudidates efpths -malorltgf
in this district. for among the dismenlbered dis
united minority; there is scarcely prospect Ole
even a. effort at nomilation1for the reason
candidates are scarce and success stil
scarcer The opposition in this district z. are
co,neSvEshatsfip the FIX of the opponents of the
rovesrnase st in France. They must either vote
for the government nominee, or else let the cleo
ton 90 by defanitl Such, g style OF voting Is oy
no means pleasing one, but 50 It ihss nap.
pened, and so it seams likely to DO yet awhile
in this 10th district
Allowing, then, that We are to choose FROM
the az prrte pfospectives and aspirants VINO.
sballthe nominee bc7 We have already men
toned that some seven or eight gentlemen are
in the field, awaiting the signs OF the times as
~ their chances. We noticed the fact the other
day that the name of Major Loringi had been
earnestly, and indeed, enthusiastically put for
ward ss. candidate. Since then we have beard
thattho mention of his name has become quite
a topic Of conversational connection with the
nomination, and that II has gone right home to
the Impulses of shis'nauy friends, and as nect'i
ing wIllr warm responses as it is mentioned be-
tween man and man among his own party, 40
well as, among the opposition. There USED % !
be 4 COMMONLY entertained notion among town
people, as well as among backwoods folks that
in order. to be congressman, it was necessary to
DO a loud monthed speech making poI'teiaFS
who Was a great man and an efficient represent
tot;ve lust in s,roportionsas he could jump up
on ali,oecasions and 'rput in on every subject
that came before. Congtess,A Tho people, how
..yer. days, since they have been sur
Fe;ted and sickened and yomited with such
atufF sna such men, havo begun to realize
that, as a rule, the gbest representatives
those vi no have done the most for tho
country at largo and for their own Immediate
constituents; are those quiet committee room.
talkers and workers Who, by dint of snavity of
manner, diligence as workers, and good COM
mon sense disereetne4s in all that they said and
did. have vol, popularity for themselves and.f for
the interests and requirements Of their constit-
uents2 been a long time since ttls district
has done itself either the honor or tho benefit
to send a.msn of this sortlto Congress. Philip
Doddridge was lssnlausYfo could, by his power
of intellect, work upon the tHents of mem
bers. and mt the same time charm the fancy in
his genial moods (, Of conversation. Since his,
day we hsyeahadu4O man there that eeqld do
either In point 5of iptsFestter this diststit is
much more important that we should send to
MashihetoA 81 rhknsof that steady baiaheeNof
temper-of that natural as wen as cultivated
estaoitSr IN mode, aud ofithat discreet liberal
itS Of sentiment, which. while it begets respect,
also attracts good fellowship than that rs,
should send there what is known as crushing
QUIZ speech t1iaksTs vIhdhissvieB- of tieecases
1t is the part of policy people and
for any us sa!party orsas partisnns, to put
that man; IN, VIII most sttsctu-9
aIiv subsefve the interestsof the district Lord,
CHESTERFIELD than whom better judge never.
lived fused to reckon itasa matter o the first inn
portance, to ., borough. 70 return % Parliament
q man. who conld win BY bis personal inter
course, rather thauaae BY hisi peifsF Of invec-
i've, or the thunder of his logici ts'The gracesl
tlrs-gTsccs were words strswu through MI
most his every ettef TO young Stanhope;; words.
which % rionsly sllcined upon him u
view Of his rthconln gi debut IN the House OF
Commons, as being the great desideratum foE'a
m1smbef 81 any deliberative body. And though
WsmSy. make mne, taik and great boast Of. ouE
s,t6ohcitSand even. severity ofsddress and Affect
~ ifnffa The artsiof pleasing; yet we, Q PEG.