Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-31
The Guy Press.

The Union writes bali a column in reply TO
an ar icle in The PATRIOT on Gov. JOHNSON
and the Homestead Bill. 20, consistency -
exciaims the Union, Thou art indeed jewell
We have often been told 81, bur il is not The
kind OF jewel that our contemporary is &C
cu~tomed to wear, especially while artitudin-
izing bef1rc the country ON tile DOUGLAS
question. in the estimation of the Utioa,
Mr.. DOUGLAS rs political gambler whose
principles are wore than Wilmot Proyisc I'M,
and in the estimation OF GOV. WISE. one of
the ct. PAIRicKs Of The Un,on. be il the open
advocate OF d,csrines that are short cut 60
all the ends OF Republieauisni; and yet our
cont mporary says, as wildly as be differs
frl m Ml. Diet sIAS. Injurious az be believes
his nomination would prove 10 The party. he
will support him ifnominats d By The Cha, les
ton Convention There may b. nothing in
co..sisieni IN all this; but If ". were To
catch an Opposition edst.r in The act OF talk
lug thai way. we should I, II bin privately
that The printing business did MT suit bin.
that it was calculated 10 break down his con-
stituIion, and that he'd better sell out as
health. The nominee OF the Opp sition
Convention may be gambler in politics;
we may differ with Lin idcly, aud believe
that his nomination would be injurious to The
party; but if sand
s.Bsf.re the frat of fods be tbs ,lcclIred."
well see lin evellastingly banged before
wen support him.
60. II,
the suhjeo OF the !, aiding Article in the Banner.
Last week Gov. FOOTE Mrole letter on the
DOUGLAS sidc OF the silanIy. 10 the editors OF
the Lidon. In few days The U,.iOn Tell
upon That letter, and tore it all to pieces. y
Whrr eupou, Gov. Fu0rE writes another leit,I
have elapsed. bat The JtfioH has MT fallen up
on the /, Ter. and con- equcntiy it mains
Gntorn. 1t do loU:. q little like II document
that would MT tear very easily. The BdnneI
has an tar icle hradud The Called Jad -
The animal Who is supposed by lbe Bdnns
to De thus fflcted is either the Union or The
Democratic p ,riy, we don't know Lich, and
have no means of knowing without reading
Tie article, which we haven't lime to do, "a,
il is nearly a column long. Ii the U"io'
were a female, we would think it was her.
The GGzette has manifested II good deal Of
inter, ST ia the strike among the shoe-makers
ol NV E gland. IL feaIs the row will ter
INMATE i'll Ii fatal Iisc in The price of bUOIs
aud logce the tdIt rial fraternity To come
doAn 10 brogans. Our nei. hbor Is seiZed
aud po srssed OF what the girls call "a pr,l J
foot" aud 10 him The IDEA of failure in III,
supply of patent leather and PHILADELPHIA.
calf-skin is " orse than dread OF the email
pox. He grts up a long article on Fire. AND
| Compulsory Labor" having a direct bearing
| upon The strike in question, aud upon Iha
Southern Institution which politicians cal
peculiar 1t is an article that we political
economists will undersI and and appreciate Il
| u much greater extent than the general read
/ err. The GazeGe profoundly remarks: "Con
temning ulirais m, bullyism, aboiitionism an,
fre-eaii gism with an equal br, adth ane
h~artiness of patriotism. We cannot shut ou
! eyes to the fact that Americlnl Dor aud cap
| iial ought Ia rest upOn a surer basis auC
| that, rhilos phically speaking. the relations
snip OF Southern capitnl aud labor mar
equal. and lact, ii not in "utH ard show ar.
more generous aud true in their mutual con
C. ssions Than those OF the North" We has,
been whiting several years I"r an Oppor. uni
~ to say the same hing: hut having waiiet
in vain. the sentiment would, in al humaI
p obabiity, have been lost Ia the world i
the shoe makers strike had Mt come along
and struck it out in anoticr q IarIer.
The Macs i still Discussing Democratic
PlalfoI ms and the Slavery Question"