Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-05
VOL. NO. 27.

~ W"o man VI ~" 'A.,o anu 'oa''
80, "n' ~ A' =" - "s'
Po''''on '''iioe". "' i"e"' 'n@s i".'o ''e".
sss''s ''on' '"e '''eese9' ssHe'"H' s.e s"ei
Wv" se"e,"t'on' "'iu ''eu uio o"'' pusPei'on'
Mn''i n"'uro mas ues'ineu " w uopie'uen' WI
''e ione ''lnc through 'ne,r aesoenuen's
. ~ pai'y ""u q""i''S VI 'ne 'io'" '"'' W
"oes '"e '"e''
| ''"'iiAe"'o iou"u .'ien W.! y"
company efa'ui'ousiy iroiu .ne ste"' ii'''-
i"' 'a'i se"'i'"An e''eu ho'"''s ',po", ~"
Nv" III no ""h'eu ""s W saee''u ~ 'is noN
eie'''o", no was iooA'ns ~ on o'' 'Au Wv
| oH! way W ~. a' ohe "as " "is' 'naA' Wv
p"f'y s"eeessiui eie's !" ''"'''os "a,nt
HVuu ~ e"e he"i VI N''' u ''i'i
Bes sne ieaucls u nis i'"asS W 'saiase sno lias
''s''s 80 N'"u ~ e'e''h''a''' =, ,,e'ou'u"'''''
" Soo' p'', man, 1'A I'u "se,, oA. - y
- '''''n n""u' ~ 70 ""u W. -ie"
so'' =, "''os"'e'' ""' ~ "a'' y. oou'sei " pe''
50. VI consequences ~. tne 'iino Deins'
| tno '',. sen''e"''n 'n,oii"eu 'ne sie"' li''i
'"''' 'i' iisn' ri'. n'u iouNu einp'o' '"en' '''e
'""' y ""s "'s op'n'on '""' ne "ou,u " "
si'"' 'e''''. " '"ei 'ei'n-e' - ~ i1,"
~ NC sure' ne was q nun VI 'eiy ii'''o of"i'is
put u was ho' soou ior man " A"oW 'oo
niuch 70 DC useiui polilcian ne 'hougn'
.""' W.T. iish. ti's was Ja's> .n' 'n"" W. '.eia
nc iacheu pralhs anu ih'eihsehce-Jas th'
thlhg 10 sun might run MS heau agaihs.
wal II toiu Wouiu hot KNOW any pe''el' m
.el.lgehee uoes hot sun our slue oi 'hc house
we are great deai petter on wlehous .he SEN
sible portion OF the party they make 100 many
inquiries about matters that are none OF theif
business. IN iact, they tiihk 700 inuch WORK
ing men heed not know what Is gong On IN Tue
parry we can at'chu 10 tha' part oi the ousi-
ness without their interference
FRANK ilstehea 10 the remarks oi MS iriehu
win no iittie surprise ne hau peeh 'augh'
'h"t "ue"oet"' " 90 " ii"ii u''"si "ii ''iu 49,
circumstance, that men were equal, anu ehti-
Tied to the same pohtical ana social privileges
The views entertained pyhis iriend ratherstag-
gereu ms poi''icHi iai'h' oouiu ~ oe poS','i'
that the leaders OF the great poiitcai orgaiiiza-
tion 10 which ne oelongeu ever harporeu such
sehti'hehts III ree"ru " 'ne poor "orNhs ou'
honest members OF the party IL seemed .ii''''
under certain circumstances 'ne ie''' ieei.ns1
~ 'nV'i n."''' "oa ~ 80 opoNs
lhat 'hey iohg hcp' hiu ~ 'neif posonis h"u
'heir ""y peioie sHe punt
Ihe wouiu-pe ''eha'o' iiquneu ho" ri"nh
nau succeeueu WIN .no oon''"D'' e"se' -
patronlS'hg way insihua''ns "s iha'h 10 "'
nov poe" ",''a' r -
curry, anu 'hps preventing i'S '"oatoofa'ion
FRANK .oiu nun 'ne "noie .neao -,
hee'ea WIN 'he aha'i' 'nu 'l%' ~ 'nosas IS
ac'loh III .he matter "a' p.iis."' 'u'''Aapie
anu ','a' '.'f' Mao ~ Iu'' - ~
wouiu hnu Seru,'' 's"ins' nm
.,.- ;aaaa1 ~ don;s;on of ronor.
-. .,,s,;aot thot snaaosted and narformed tbe
oct
uI would rather il had not have happened,
said Frank /, for | never was in a court of ius-
4;oo ond I do NOT lsno,, how would net when
+ an, called mn
small matter. small matter. sir. You will
onIv have TO appear, and will put you
through"
| Frank thanked him for his good offer, and
seemed highly pleased to find good counsel SO
cheap.
The senior politicians conversed together
privately upon matters that they took very
good care Frank should know nothing of. Both
seemed yery much animated in their convcrsa-
tion. but when they separated it was in perfect
\ good bumor
aTbat will do yery WE'LL" said the great man
~ will attend In it.p II was yer evident that
thev had been conyersinp about Mr.. Tight Fist
from some fragments of conversation that oc-
casionally fell from the politicians aDid old
N,to obiect tn Il ?n inquired Blathcrskite.
uua a;d a. e,st hrt of,or evnlo;ned things
.e.sao.,,, sat;ssad mon the snbiectn D
NM,
~, ,sAs' iosN - -, ~
iui anu ieariess' iiAe 'ue 'o'apu,"iy v o.
CT prih.eis--p'op'ii' in'oi 's'sN'
iui 10 themselves ano ',ai..s' N w,. IN ~ ~,
tools ior whoever pays pes.' inie W. - -
very hiie' ine n'N' sA''s -
novel;
This suggestion was considered capital one
by the tall gentleman-removed ne must pc
Turning to Frank, the tall man proposed, as
usual, the bottle. Frank had passed that POM
in discretion that he could not have ohjecteo
to the proposition; he no longer obeyed the
noble instincts that had al hrst, interposeu on-