Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

DC C1DulQ0IC5 1Of L0e+E EFeSlQenCyzl0 sl00U,
tc0ulG ineritaGty meet Sgith, as it you'd most
richly merit, The M0st disastrous defeGt. We
are ready to throw open wide, the door Of adj
mission into tho Republican ranks; and when
the battle. has been fought and victory won, we
would be5the hrst to urge upon those5in power,
to make no distinction between those who come
in and do battle for principles in the eleventh
hour. But when we called upon to deiber-
ately sell out our party and our principles, and
place the standard of Rcpublicanism in the
hands of one Of those who brought dishonor
and defeat upon it in 1856, and this solely on
the ground5of# corrupt and selfish politicalIex-
pediency, we cannot and will not hesitate to
enter our most solemn protest against any such
bargain, and to proclaim openly and above
board, our unalterable determinations, never to
become party to any such transfer of the Re.
publican Party, in order to win the applause of
a handful of disappointed and disaffected Poll
ticians; and through them, an equally small
number of deluded followers.
Here we have clear manifestation Of the old
Wing rebcllious spirit that always kept them at
tbem mercy of the Democracy.
However. we like it. We like to see men and
papers who scorn party ties further than those
ties promote the success of vital political prnci-
pies. If the salt, you know, has lost its SAVIOUR
tits good for nothing. So with party whenit
sacrifices its principles AT least that is our
conviction.
A correspondent ofthe Cincinnati Gazette,
who had been for the first time I've iudge,) to
hear Bcechcr preach, writes out his experience
Among other things he observes that Beecher
seems to have some appreciation of the effect of
his preaching, for in closing his prayer he pray
ed for 'the strangers brought there by curiosity,
rhOyo he,
tears, and who have felt the truths Of the Cos
pei as they have never felt them bcfore."-
What wonder, however, that Beecher feels stuck
up little, when people attend his church after
the following styles
/ asked at the Office (of the hoteO this morn.
ing, to be directed to Henry Ward Beecher's
Church, in Brooklyn. The young man said,
"Go 20 Fulton Ferry and follow tho crowd"
went, and found the direction amply sufficient.
was late-only an hour before the. comcnce-
ment of tho services. met people coming
away who said the church was full. at length
found seat in loft, over the hal-a sort of
third tier. could look upon the top of tho
organ away down below mc-further down yet
was the choir in the singers gallery: and sill
further down | could just see tho top of tho
minister's head when he tool! his seat in the
pulpit By leaning over, however, and haneings
downa little, | had a birds eye view Of tho
whole church and congregation.
PACKING THE CHURCH.
The sections then began the work Of packing
the church. They went around among the seats
and made the people crowd up as close as they
could, so as to make room for one more They
next went around with stools in their arms
sticking one down in every space big enough to
hold it and it was no sooner down than occu-
II pied.
On the subject Of French throne in Italy
the London Daily Ne,cs remarks: "Therc are,
| of course, some-happily not many-needy
snbservient Frcnchmen Of all classes. Amongst
them, we regret TO say, may be found writer's
of ability and position, who would be glad TO
open career of luxury, license and fancy dem.
ocracy for themselves with a French prince at
Florence; and to them, to their correspondence
and their intrtgues-pcrhaps also to the wishes
of the Prince Napoleon himself may be traced
the plan, rather than to the Emperor. at all
events, it is an impossibility."
JoHN AoRRIssEY publishes card, in which he
accepts Heenan's challenge to fight for $4,000,
and announces that he has deposited $500 with
the editor Of IFilkes's Spirit of the Times, to
bind any match which may be agreed upon; the
fight to take place within four or eight months
after Hcenan's encounter with Sayers, whom he
hopes he will whip. As an apology for appear
ing in the ring contrary to his former deter
mination, Mortissey says Heenan has whipped
one of his seconds, and threatened to whip the
other, and for these reasons he thinks it his duty
to give him chance to whip him.
.e-----
THE favors of our publishing friends accumu.
late on our table faster than our ability 10 in>
Iquirc into their merits, and as we have made II
an inyariable rule not TO take anybody else's
opinion on credit, we must be permitted to take
our time
Among those that we have glanced ove-, are
the Sixth volume of Appleton's Great Cyclope.
dia; The Life and Travels of Humboldt, (pub.
lished by Rudd 6 Carleton, N. Y.;) and the
Memoirs Of Robert Houdin, Edited by DR.. Mac.
delphia
AT a regatta off Detroit on the 7th inst, a
yacht called the Monarch Of The Glen. was can.
sized as she was approaching the stake boat.
Her captain and GREW got astride of her bot
tom, and steering her as best they could, man