Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-13

The Gdzate-The leading feature of the
Gdzette's editorial department is third-ofa
column article on "Sumner on Kansas >
By this heading our neighbor does not mean
to convey the impression that the UNANIMOUSLY
! notorious Massachusetts, Senator has trans
ported his personal individuality beyond the
| Mississippi and is now standing upon the
Border Ruffian's ..Field of the Grounded
Arms;" but that he has again ventured to ex-
press his sentiments with regard to the
regulation of affairs in that unhappy territory
We make this explanation for the benefit OF
the very young politicians who read the
PATRIOT, ofwhom there are many, belonging
not only to the Constitution aud the Union
party, bat also to the Democratic and Re-
publican factions; for all sorts of people be-
| gin to find out now that what they can't
learn by consulting the columns of this paper,
is not worth the trouble of hunting up else
where. The Gazette says the New York HeraId
| gives about fourteen columns of Senator
| SUMMERS late speech, and adds that ''there is
so much in it that is vile aud low and cum
| ming, so much that is false while the sem
| blance of fact is preserved, that the most of
the Republican papers have declined to give
it circulation" If the editor OF the Ga
sette were to deliver a speech long enough to
make fourteen columns in the Herald, it is
highly probable that even the Gazete itself
would decline to give it circulation"
Our neighbor is evidently not an admirer OF
the moral and political principles of Mr..
SUMNER, and would like TO see the tomb give
up the once strong arm of PRESTON S. Brooks
that it might once more precipitate the Mas
sachusetts Senator into a four years pill
grimage to the shrines of the Old World.
''And the stately ships go on
To their haven under the hill
But oh! for tho touch ola vanished hand:
And the sound of a voice that is still"
That arm which at single blow shook Re-
publicanisA to its centre, has gone down to
sleep in the cold immobility of death, and
if the long-haired PRYOR OF the Old Domin-
ion cannot be prevailed upon to invest a few
odd shillings in loaded gutta-pereha, with
which to keep the Republican champions OF
the Senate in ave. it is to be feared that
bogue his political heresies in the midst of
that august body, and yet remain unwhipt of
justice.
The Ba7mer.-Our neighbOr over the way
gives US a specimen of Music for Southern
Democrats" for which he is indebted to FoR
NEY's Philadelphia Press. Such of our read
ers rs desire 10 procure this music must go
either to the Balner or the Press, for we have
MT got room for it here, and it is to be had
neither at LUcK's nor MCCLURE's. We may
state, however, that this music consists of an
attempt on the part of FoRNEY to brow-beat
the leaders of the Southern Democracy, whom
he styles Southern despots," into the sup
port of DOUGLAS at Baltimore. This man
FoRNEY is what the people down at Nan
tucket call whale. He whipped out old J.
b. of the White House long ago, and Low he
collars the seceders from the Charleston Con-
ventiOn, and the Southern Democracy gen
orally, and talks to them just as if they did nj
cost anything at all. He does mt swear at
them, that we know of; but if it were not
for the respect he has for the female mem
bers of his own family, he would do it. He
calls the fellows who stampeded at Charles
ton, TRAITORS, ]" ''trimmers," (not Goa ch-srim-
mers. for they are an honorable class of men),
"traducers," &C., and says they have sought
to peryert the truth aud prostitute justice.
He might have added, and no doubt would if
he had thought of it. that in that sought
they have been successful. The only use
these Democratic fre-eaters have for Justice
Is to make it the victim of sectional prosti-
tuition. and that sort of truth that cannot be
perverted, they have no sort of use for They
are poor, miserable set of unhappy devils,
who are never cOntented unless they have
everything their own way, and that way is
just such way as has the strongest tendency
to upset the government and play the
deuce generally. These men all belong
to the Democratic party-though it would
seem that they have some how or
other taken up the notion that the Democrat
ic party belongs to them. Whether it does
or does not, they are welcome 10 it. 1t is
piece of property that we have no sort of
use for; and if they can maintain their title
of law against the Little Giant and his
friends, we, for enc, shall be satisfied with
the result. FORNEr is strongly inclined to
write them down as pack of thoroughly
abandoned rascals. He tells some of them.
in the article quoted by the Banner: You
have a right to keep away from Baltimore
but you have no right to go there, enter into
the council with your brothers, and then
sneak off to Richmond to enter into league
with the enemies of your party" In the
language of the Democratic street-politicians
when they are pleased with the election re-
turns coming in, 80 my FoRNEY ~ -.
The Local Banner thus kindly and flatteringly
welcomes the temperance in these columns
of the empty and improbable articles under
the head of The CITY Press:
'1We heartily welcome back TO life and an
imation the genius of the PATRIoT's .'City
Press Whether that spirit has just been
awakened as it were, from q June lethargy,
or whether he has been, for space, an inva-
lid, IN some DE Quincyau Library, dieting
himself upon Poetry and Coffey;s Havanas,
We do not stop to question. We are satisfied
merely. to "read him" once more. Like
fresh fagon OF native Catawba comes that
spirit to us, sparkling and refreshing.
To our local contemporary, in the words
of gratitude uttered By Her Majesty TO the
Prince-Consort, "ALBgRT, we're obleeged to
you." We sometimes try one of CorFEY,s
fine Havanas, for the soothing influences of
good cigar seldom fail to exile the mists of
dizziness and stupidity that too often hang
about the overworked brain of the profess