Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
THE CRY Pass. ( sunaay)-The Union.

THE CrrY Press. { Sunlay)-The Union,
which says very unpleasant things about the
Opposition ia very free and easy Engtish,
wires out at considerable length on Mr..
TRraBLE's BHi to renew and extend the
Planter Of the Charters Bank, renewal
and extpntion which it intends to crush out,
or break down printing-press In the at
tempt. It declares, and il is a singular CO
Incidence thai we have long been on the point
Of doing the same thing. that ''since the as
.embling of the present Legislature. and for
several weeks before, there has been sys-
tematic attempt throughout the State to get
ND a money panic" Which is true. Strict
" so. Money Is scarce now, and the system
attic ATTEMPT of the constables throughout
the State to worm few shilling out of the
poor devils who have made the too common
mistake of running into debt, is well calcu-
lated to throw into a cast-iron sweat much
less nervous individual than the Union.
We recently saw prem0nitory symptoms OF
this terrible panic (Which Young America
would call a tin pa,l-ic) near the mouth Of
Deaderick street Those symptoms were
simultaneously presented TO fellow, cards
of invitation to walk up to the Office OF the
captain to respond to couple OF pleas OF
owing somebody something. Of course there
was a manic in the breast of the individual
thus set upon, and, as the Union remarks,
Cor will probably remark in Its promised
Confirmation of the subject "in future is
sue''), it will inevitably spread throughout
the State if it is not put an Immediate stop
to.
The CARTE breaches sermon on The
Duty of Good Men," from which it may be
inferred that the mission of the Gazette is to
call, not sinners but the righteous unto re-
pentaDce. But as neither is likely to respond.
it does MT make much difference which it
calls. The sinners are too busy TO listen,
and the righteous are too scarce to hear.
If the senior editor of the Ns,os were a
member of the Lower House of the General
Assembly, what part of the State capitol
would he be? Why, the Hall of the House
of Representatives. The Ne,os touches slight
Iy on the TIBBs and MINIS Contested Elec-
ton Case, and upon the Planters and Union
Banks, and gives Mr.. TRIMBLE's bill for the
renewal aud extention of the charter OF the
former The local Ne,cs tells Of an honest
man sen. to jail Such accidents are not I'M
common. There are a good many men III
Jail who ought to be out, and great many
out who ought to be in. The Neucs has an
other article about 'that pen." We are a
splendid Judge of pens, and are said to write
. magnificent notice of such things. But
book sellers and jewelers. earnestly re
aucsted not to leave contraptions of that sort
on our table. The Nt,cs speaks of 1.-The way
Wards ducks went" Mr.. WARD authorizes
us to say, first, that his ducks have never
been outside of his own yard. and secondly
that he never had any ducks.
Monday-The Banners leader on the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise, is long and
ably written. The local Bdnner has an anus
ing account of the great watch case (said to
be not over fourteen carats fiue) of BENNETT
". Bruce, which attracted so much attention
on Deaderick last Saturday. The Banner
asks:
.sSince discriminating criticism has linked"
into oblivion the humble efforts of an un-
Known playwright named Taylor, by sweet
ened democratic, favor-c1nrting decoction
of Emma Snuthworth, JONES'" aud Sylvanus
A. Goblin the name Of all that's dramatic
what lcH become of the LOre Chase o.
The Banner may rest assured that so long
as there is pretty girl left in the world, no
sort of decoction can ink the LoUe Chase into
oblivion. That sort of a chase is not yankee
inyention-it was made TO last.