Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11
WE said the other morning that the party in

WE SAID the other morning that the party IN
power was reduced to the,nerc rump Of party,
SO far as nationality was, toncetned; that it re-
ally, had no sYmpathisers,s nor yet any effective
exigte1ce North of NIas6asG Dixon's line. 4Sye.
want 10 better proof ofahe factfthan the speech
of Senator Brown, at 9ecept bprbaepei in Miss
sissihpi, extracts from. which, we quoted 4heN
other day. Inlalookng over it again our eye
fingers little while on its conclusion, which is
this:
re Proclaimed that TIA only hope Of the Souttf4
ern Democracy was to make fight in ihe9
Charleston Convention-to go there determined
to have
the party, orbuTstIthe concern Supfi9 row
He had no,doubS as they hid iheretOfore con
troilcd the party on all create questions, that the
Northern Froe-soho lelcnent would, Eyielda i'm
graceful Submission again IL lit did not, why,
then apply the torch to the great tepPleiof pe1
mocraGy,} and blow, the concern TO flinders"
SO far rs we have. seen;sthe Washington C0ts
stitution, 1.-THE Presidents Organ, has taken. 20
other than mere complimentary, passing notice
ofethis speech. Had, however, this speech just
been reversed in sentiment, that is, been utter
cd by a Northern member ofisGopgress- or a
Senator, and expressed the SANG ultra y orthcrn
sentiments that itdoes Southerni. we should have
had Mr.. 4. B.sor @. or who ever made il, taken
by the ears and lead out Of, the party, with per-
haps pretty forcible lick in parting Coming,
however, from the source it'does; and express
ing the narrow, onc-idcadintent that:it does, it
is orthodox The next door Organ, too sineycr
heard Lifting up its, voice igFebpksoG sqel sen
timents. Not it Such sentiments meet the
idea Of nationality vShieh the whole happy fami-
Or q ain
May be the boot will be,on the other leg some.
of these days D. ioi;a .it-.il,iE.o
Decision in Respect 70 IsailEootl TIclrct.
From the Rome N. " ssn!ne, duty 81
On the 'I2th of August 1855 Benjamin Bar
ler purchased of the Hudson River Railroad in.
New York, q ticket from. New York to Buffalo,
to ride overthe Oentrals Railroad, for which he
paid S., On the day Of the purchase he Went
to Albany, and remained there till the 10Th Of
August On the19th he took the Central cars
for Buffalo; rode as far as Syracuse on his ticket
without objection. OnlcuNing Syracuse, when
called upon for his ticket fare, he showed This
ticket TO Conductor. Coffin, which rcadfas fol-
lows: Good for one seat in first class cars from
! New Yorli. TO Buffalo by Hudson River and New
York Central Railroad, Ito be used within throc
days from sdate-good for a continuous trip
only properly signed and stamped.
The, conductor Informed him the ticket was
not good, and that he must pay his care, from
Syracuse, and showed oltima his instructions
compelling him Che conductor) to exact the
payment Of fare in such cases, and in case of
refusal to require him to leave the cars. Bar
ksrjrefused to pay hts fare or leave tho cars and
tina conductor, in sgentlemanly way, put him
of, using only the necessary force TO accomplish
the object of ciecting him from the cars.
Barker brought his; action against the Con-
ductor for an.assanlf and battery, and the case
wassbrought onto trial sthissweeks at the Gatta-
raugusa Circuit and, upon the factsSbeing sta
ted, the Judge pQnsuited theaplaintif, holding
sparties-that5the Railroad Company had Il
right to prescribe the terms en1bracedsin its
conditions. and that the Conductor was justified
l. $50 -tSv,lSs7 = -
WE have before US the prospectus ofsMr. j.
r, Stevens, of Harrisonburg, Ya.-distrct of
"the 10Th Lcgion"-n which he scts forth he
rcasOiis' why he proposes to- start a nc,v1Dcmo-
cratic paper in that district, which already has
two: - a. dor %e -" A'Esz EsftVS
The reasons are as follows alA
''Fhere.is NOW no. true Democratic Organ in
j iockingham, the very heart of the "Old Tenth
1 Legion" The IHlGey Democrat has boldly
.teSpouscd the cause of Harris, the protested
i.Dcmocrat and hereticHl diSOrgdnizer who has
! been elected to Congress over the regular nomi-
/ nee Of the party by the RMo,c N0LGiRg vote; of
I the district; and the Rockingham, Register is
still more Objectionable, as it is UTTERLY deSti.
ltute oItndependence, being s,neither fish, flesh,
fowl nor good red herring'-a perfect wishy.
Washy, pamby-namby, milk and water, weather
! cock concern-all things to all. men-cvery
/ thing by turns and nothing long Our paper,
twill be, what it's name indicates, perfect ''Sal
iamander,' wading through IRE and birthstone,
ii necessary, in defence OF right and truth, in
fpromotng the welfare and advancing the best
interests 31H*d OF the Democratic party.
fhtft - 2 1.
HoN. JonN NJ. BORIS, has written another let.
ter, still, on the Naturalization question. 1t is
addressed to- the Editors of the N1tionai Intel
6geacer, and is ostensibly corrective Of some
stfictnrcs which that paper made on Mr.. Bolts
other letters. From this letter VIC clip the fol-;
flowing. passage; ,s. ,,5 81 Isl ~ ~
tthe orgumentmost relied on, and the ono by
which yon seem yourselves to have been Chiefly
influenced, if | am TO judge from the extracts;I
have seen, in substance}is: that OTHER sovera-
nents, such as England, France, Austria, &c,
have the same right to establish their municipal
regulations that we have, and that our laws
cannotsupersetie or in anyanialiner affect theirs
within their own jurisdictiop This may be ali
true, and nothing to the contrary has been as
serted by ne. But submit, lthat when our
laws and theirs come in conflict, it is potIn!