Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-14

ol Tue speaker, LOT we Ihalheu "pP'""sN N'''
from the collar men.
As one of them audibly remarked, "non
but fool would attempt to reply from the sian'
where Jack Hamilton has spoken" But III
orator often rose above the best powers OF Jacl
Hamilton. Had he been in the field thFet
months ago, the bullying organizers woul'
have learned by Waterloo defeat, that they
are not The democracy. In the handling o
Judge Buckley's miserable evasions, HamiIor
showed that he was the logican and the law
yer, Q ) well as the orator.
w. should have stated; that with severe
contT ton, Hamilton referred 10 his own esca'
pade MO the councils of Sam, and with u live
y lac. ,iousness, he described how he helped
the chef organizers out of the slough but he
had not expected that they would bring out
OF IN order It's worst Secrcsy, down tight De.
cepons, and most Tuculent prescription.
At night large number of gentlemen and
.adies collected on the grounds of our patriotic
adopted citizen, Buaas. A scailold had been
erected, over which presided likeness Of the
God-like Washington, large as life, and look
ing as benignantly as he looked when survey.
ing his army Of colonsts, of Poles, Of French,
Of Austriuns, and of Irish. Aud, indeed, il the
spirit of the "lather Of his country" was per.
mitted las doubtless it was), TO brood over the
scene, il no doubt felt the full fruition Of the
great chiefs hopes. There were the firm
free-born sons of the native soil Of Co.
lumbia, and of Washington. There were
the sons of Emerald, and of England and of
Scotlands Isles, talking together, and saying,
"no church with an established head, who
sends us drunken Priest, regardless of out
choice" There was the great body Of the Ger
mans of our town and country, with their hap.
py wives, saying that they could speak good
English, and every democrat had u right to be
his own leader There WAS the Norwegian
host, with heart US warm as the glaciers Of his
native country are cold. There were the Mex
leans, natives Of the SOIL excalming, "no die
tator, no junta," and last not least, there were
Heavens best gift to man-the matrous and
their beautiful daughters-the widows and
t cir orphans-the bellies with their beaux-
the youth, beauty and wit of our city, saying
and feeling that in a judges election, they, at
least, might be seen and give countenance 10
the assertion that the public administrator upon
dead martyrs-!he foul receiver of broad
leagues which our government literally cast
upon the sons and daughters of the heroes
of Goliad and the Alamo-the lawyer and
swift witness Of frall memory, WAS Not
the man to whom the rights ofthc innocent and
dcfenceless should be entrusted.
Judge Paschal addressed the vast thtong.-
Il becomes net us to chronicle that gentleman S
>occeh. r.a,t-l:u, yyrtJUiS T5C tIUrrs ui II Iut
the speaker is tee hoarse this morning to prompt
us. Mr. N. G.. Shelley followed, in an eo.
dusnt address, in which he acknowledged the
death of the gallant old whig party, in which
he had been reared, but which. like its success
sor had fell under its too strict organization,
He showed that he was lmbued with the prin-
cilles of liberty, and determined 10 set upon
the responsibility cfa free man.
The festivities did honor to the host. The
lovers of " lager +" found that which was pure.
1t was indeed a happy evening.
And now independence is declared against
the impudent organizers, and the well treasury
fed school of organ.erinders. They have well
nigh cmpted the cofiets, but their masters, the
people, are coming to the rescue. The rats
are dcscring the sinking ship; for We saw a
few of the ofFice.holders, while we were speak
ing, each looking as much as TO say, "civilly
damn me- if ever | turn the crank Of this car Of
Juggernaut organ again" Let'svote.