New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
lowest order Of humanity, and which raises
blush upon the cheek Of every honest man.
FROM MARYLAND.
POLITICAL BUBBLINGs-UP.
From Dor Own Correspondent 100

From Dor Own Correspondent m 200,
BALTIMORE, March 80, 1851.
The professional BeIl-ringer Of this city are
getting uneasy. The terrible clangor they have
kept up for . month past, in order 70 terriiy
the President into giving them the Federal
Offices, have suddenly ceased on finding that Mr..
Lincoln il not going to be humbugged into any
such scheme. And they are now turning their
attention to politics for the Fall campaign. to
see whether they cannot get the State Govern
ment back into their clutches.
Accordingly, the leading BelLringers have been
hard at work burying the sundry hatchets ior
the last few days. Winter Davis and Morrison
Harris, the red and white roses Of the ancient
Know. Nothing party have been reconcned,
and the faithful of these iesemen have
also been smoking the pipe OF peace Inc
Office of Mr.. Davis has been OF iate
the center of attraction Of the politicians Oh
the Bel-ringing school; missiyes are daily DIS
patched to them IN different parts Of the State,
urging their immediate presence in town to re-
ceive Instructions, and the prospect now 10 that
we shall soon see the assembling Of State Con-
vention of Bel-ringers, say about the LIST OF May
But there may be some serious bitches in car
rying out these plans, and in view OF their prov.
ing fatal the whisper has already gone out that
Winter Davis and Morrison Harris will run in
the lid and Ivth District', on their own hooks,
az independent BeI-ringers, in the hope OF rlng-
ing in sufficient outsiders to secure their election,
but the hope is q vain one. They will find "it
can't be did," try il when they will.
II the Bell.ringers should prove successful Gan
impossblity, in my judgment) in persuading the
Administration to confde TO them the Federal
Offices in this city, the result would inevitably
be that the Democratic party viii carry this city
by 5000 majority, at the least. IT, on the con-
trary. the Administration adheres strictly TO Re-
publican nominations among as, as have reason
TO believe it will, the Bell-ringers will be e1tn'
guished, and two members Of Congress, at least,
be returned whose fidelity to the Union VIII be
unouestioned, and who viii stand By the Constr
tuition as it is, and the Union as it was.
Gov. Andy johnson says that he found the
hearts of the old Democratic and ancient Wing
masses of Frederick City, during bis late speech
in that town, in the right place. The meeting
nsteneu 10 nim uunVciiuPeoiJ i"A WV -~--
and more, and when he had done the farmers
crowded round him and gave him their hard.
listed hands in token of their appreciation Of his
old Jackson doctrines.
The Secessionsts confess themselves whipped
out in this State, since their last attempt to tie
us TO the tail Of the old Virginia rattle-traP
cart, and these are quiet at last. Before the
Summer opens. think, they wiz have lodged
this question entirely, the Democratic ranks
will have been closed up, and We shall see them
going forward for the Fall campaign, under the
Stars and Stripes, upon the new issue Of repre-
sentation based on population. As the Republi-
cans of the State hold 10 this doctrine, the
sympathes of the two parties may work to-
gether for good, ~ keep the State Government
out of the grasp of the rump Of the old Know.
Nothing party, transformed by the last canvass
into company of professional Bellringera.
/ learn from reliable sources that the uncon.
ditiona Union feeling in Virginia is stronger BY
20 900 to-day than on the 4th of February last,
and the true friends of the Union were anxious
that the Convention should pass an Ordinance of
Secession, and let it 60 before the people. The
result would have buried the rebels so deeply,
that no political resurrection.trump could have
ever awakened them But the rebels were too
cunning. They win adopt the majority report,
which, you will observe, is more offensive than
the JEFF. Davis Constitution.