Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-19

of an. aGmiring world. Look at it; the Editor
of the Washington, Pa, Examiner resolves
himself into a sort of detective police officer,
and processes to have sped out proved and OK
posed heinous Finner--to have caught up an
offender against law and honor What does he
do with his prisonerr Why, of course, he
holds him in adherence ever afterwards, let
Judge or jury or other people do as they may.
No indeedi Not so with our model PARTISAN
He Furnishes him by lending his aid to send him
to Congress.
We can imagine the laugh ofgrim satisfaction
that must overspread the countenances of Mont
Igomery and his friends at the way in which
our whipped spaniel" comes cronching under
the standard. It's laughable scene, sure
enough (
HoSoR WELL BEsrowED-Tr Tribute to Senator
Crittenden. Ton, Corooiu aOonts to dria6a Hint
.Tulep Nth Aim.-In Cincinnati, Wednesday,
night, they held meeting to organize prepare
tons for welcome to the Hon John j. Critten-
den, who is expected there to-day, on route for
his home in kentucky. The meeting was n
large anti. Lecompton assemblage, come together
irrespective of parties, to do honor to the
patriot statesman. Hon. Thomas Corwin, we
End by the Cincinnati papers, was present and
made speech from which we extract the fol-
lowing remarks:
| 1t was quite Unnecessary TO say anything
about the gentleman whose public career had
prompted this meeting, to induce the citizens TO
show him some sort of respect He has been IN
the Councils Of his own State and the Nation
most of his time since 1916, and he has Gl'eays
been patriotic gentleman, but at no time has
he so boldly exhibited his national pntrintisrn
as within the past three months. 1t was sur
prising to many that man from the South
should raise himself above narrow sectional
nreiudicc and represent what may be regarded
as the public sentiment of Ohio, rather than the
prevailing feeling in his own State, but the time
will come when there will not be thinking man
in this Republic who will not endorse the COM
promise measures proposed by Mr. Crlttendcn.
He has attracted to himself some political odl-
utn ir the South, aud even in the State which
he has so nblF represented, and it was pecu-
Iiarly appropriate that we should lay down all
onr sectional feeling and welcome him as he
deserves to be, with honor. Governor Corwm
hoped, therefore, il would not be done by inc
Republican,, the American, or the Democratic
party MS such, but by the people of Cincinnati
by the patriotic warm-hearted citizens, il
there ever was a man of pure irrepronchable in
| teUrity since the fall of Adam, that man was
John j. Crittendcu. He loves the North, the
South, the East and the West, and that is the
kind of mau should like TO bread and drink
mint juep with, ON his return from the Coun-
ellis of the Nation.
APPOINTMENT EXTRAORDINARILY n ''embOd-
led idenJ' Post Maste, at Ciacinnati-The Gin.
cinnati Commercial cruelty and griovensly polk
eth fun at Farran, whose appointment as Post
Master at Cincinnati was so long delayed. Says
the Commercial
we admit that the process of posi- magisterial
partu ition has been slow Like TIKI mother OF
Sisera, when she looked ont at the ''indow, IN
the days of Deborah and Barak, judg of Israel,
this people have often felt conStrni ied to eX-
claim: why is his chariot so long in coming?
WHY tarry the wheels of his chaliots?" Vain
words, and people destitute Of understanding
Doth a mountain bring forth in an hourg Is
great moral triumph thing OF u day Our
| Post Master is not common Post Master-a
thing merely to receive mails aud deliver letters,
to audit accounts and pocket salary, to appoint
Clerks, and make periodical returns to the De-
partment. He is glorifed Post Master-a hal
| lowed entity--an embodied ideal neatly put up
and made locomotive. Duties with such are
mere incidents he is n walking revelation
solid ngot of truth, whose mission is to be an
limperishable principle in coat, vest and panta-
looms standing six feet in his stockings
Ia ,ype duly commissioned and installed--in
short great moral triumph
A Disr1NGUIsnED PATRtor DoDsING a Public
RRcEPTIoN The public expect the newspapers
to keep track of distinguished and illustrions
men-and so we copy the following from
Leavenworth letter CJune 7tl) in tie Louisville
Journal:
calhoun is reported to have passed up the
river On the Minnehaba. His family were GER
tainly ON board but 'ys candle boz was not
visible. A delegation was IN readiness to tend
or him nubIic reception and were much cha
grined that the General did not appear to re-
ceive their hopitalities"
CThere arc some doubts as to the particular
kind Of "hospitalitics" which the Count de Can
dlebox thus seems to have taken special pains
to steer clearoE But persons familiar with the
Regents ssantecedents in Kansas, and the never
dying affection the people there entertain for
him in consequence, viii easily guess)
TME FLOODS TnE FLooDs are terrible these
times in the West and South West. Read the
despatch from Louisville. 1t seems as If the
! ,-ats,,s ware AGAIN let iooxc unon the world