The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
Another lincoln Appointment.

We have already given some account Of
Carl Schultz, the Lincoln minister to Spain.
Here is another specimen Of the same
sort, from the New York Day Book. Just
conceive Of the South being a part and
parcel Of a Government which employs
such men. Think Of old Virginia re-
naming quiet under such Government:
Mr.. Fay, our estimable resident minis
ter at Berne, in Switzerland, has been re-
moved by Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Fay is q gen.
tleman Of marked literary ability, and
the Americans had reason to be proud Of
him, and were proud Of him, as a most
excellent and respectable representative
Of our Government abroad. He was first
appointed Secretary Of Legation to Lon
don, by Minister Stephenson, during
Gen. JacksOn's administration, at the in
stance Of his friends Gen. Morris and
Washington Irving. In London, Mr. FAY
and Mrs. Fay, who is a very beautiful and
and accomplished lady. were treated with
the highest consideration IN court circles,
and won social position which is rarely
achieved by strangers at the Court Of ST.
James. Mr.. Fay was transferred to
Prussia a. Secretary Of Legation, under
Mr.. wheaton, during Mr.. Van Buren's
administration, q post for which he was
indebted 70 the solicitations of Mr.. Paul
ding, and other literary gentlemen. Mr..
FAY was continued in this place by Gen.
/ Harrison, and, If we recollect right, oc-
/ cupied il until he was promoted by Gen.
/ Pierce, ne resident minister toSwitzerland,
at the request Of Mr.. Fillmore. Ever
Il l.. L.. - 49,.
ment 70 his position and 70 his country.
He has been removed by Mr.. Lincoln,
and will return at once 70 this city, and
renew his literary labors with his old
friends, Morris and Willis, on the Home
Journal.
The man appointed to take the place Of
Mr.. Fay George 5. Fogg. Of New Hamp
shire, is a ranting, roaring, red-mouthed
Abolitionist Of the most incendiary stripe
He was formerly editor Of the Indepen'
dert Democrat, . iery little Abolitionisi
sheet, published at Concord, New Hamp
shire. The following paragraph we copy
from an article Of Fogg's published in
that paper;
THE cure for slavery prescribed BY
Redpath il the only infallible remedy. and
men must torment instruction among
the slaves, in order 70 cure the evil. Il
can never be done BY concessions and com
promises. Il Is great evil, and must b
extinguished BY still greater ones. It
positive and imperious in It's approaches
and must be overcome by equally positive
forces. You must commit an assault Il
arrest burglar, and slaveFyis not arrest
ed without a violation Of law and The CT,
Of fire."
Il win certainly be very pleasant thin
II any American gentleman from thu
South should be travelling in Switzerland
and have business 10 transact with Thu
toreteh, who has advised bis negroes 70 Gu
his throat. And We would "cut" tn
company Of any Northern man who woul'
recognize such murderous fanatic ~
it associate for men Of rsspectability AM
honor.
We may also add q third specimen
that is Arson B1rlingame. who has beef
appointed minister 70 Austria. This
the man who declared on the floor G
Congress that I'VE must have an ant
slavery Constitution, an antislaveFy Bib
and an anti-slavery God" Verify tn
places Of our forsfathers have faIle
among infdels and thieves. The contro
lers Of them will have = good time befoE
they set through with their work.