Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
the gamblers, the bimps, lth6 Itiievesl-

bloats-the bullies IN ward eiections-the
toplest mouthed of the secesh sympathfs.
ers-were out in full force, tickets having
been procured for them by Wholesale, and
distributed through all the sink -holes Of
| the city. We believe it can be snbstnu-
tiated that i've hundred tickets were piyen
away in places and to persOns,nf the worst
repute, forthe express purpose of raising
mob. ssi5i lll1. 5sis-sl-s.,l - sls3
Near ftteen hundred gentlemen aud La
dies paid for their tickets that they might
hear a mah'Who is:eonfessediy one oE the
hrst scholars AID orators in 1.-THE co iintry i,
and at the same time contribute to n noble
charity. They were insulted, grossly, in
decently, and their persons placed iugperil,
by gang of cOwardly miscreants, and it
Is not the fault of our Infamous Mayor and
his insotent POLICE, that our opera house
was not the scene of q bloody tragedy as
well as burning disgrace, 1t is we'll
known to our readers that we do not SYM
pathize with the extreme views with which
| the name of Wendell Phillipsis is associated,
and of which he is the ablest exponent. 1t
IS due him to say, however, that his speech
last night was inoffensive in terms, and
was dispassiOnate, argumentaLive, aud pa
| triOtic. But If it hal been as Wild as any
ntterance he ever made, he should have
had a respectful hearing. William l.. Yam
cey declaimed treason and threatened us
with war, and iusulted us as people with
epithets, from the same boards, and was
heard with hardly a murmur of disappro-
baton. But whatever is thought of Wen
delliP Phillips, oqly.a .cowardea4d niblack-,
guard would have taken Ndyantnse of the
presence of helpless ladies' the understood;
absence of the police, and the exposed con.
dition of a public speaker facing multi
tude, to commit acts of violence and indc:
cency.
One good result ut least may be counted
upon as compensation for the infamous
conduct by which the city, is disgraced.
There has been an iunmasking of the tory
element that is in existence in our midst.
The instigatofs .RudU perpetrators ofylast
nights oUtrages, and those who looked on
with i'll suppressed satisfaction, were those
who would be open traitors to their country
If they dared. The whisky-faced blatant
wretches who roared ia the galleries and
lobbies, and threw stones and eggs upon
the stage, are those who are instinctiyely
the serfs of the gang Of conspirators' who
have dragged the country into war, and
! they were as faithfully doing the bidding
of their masters, rs If they had receiv ed
special orders from jeff. Davis, or any
of his vIllainous aristocracy. The spirit
manifested. was that of the (sdIhe bar
barism that otherwise has its demon
stratiols in the digging. up and
mutiIatlon ofthe bodies of the gallant de
tenders Of the Union who fell at Manassas,
or in the scalping of the soldiers who were
struck down lighting under the old flag on
Pea Ridge. Indeed, there is reason TO be-
lteVe that the mob was the direct product
of reasonable Organization. The peo-
pie of Cincinnati! have gfavely to consider,
ths situation in which they are placed 1t
is apparent that in these. turbulent times,
! the police organization, to which we should
| be, able to look with Econli lence for theJ
| preservation OF. orderSis uotsonlylutterly
unreliable, but affiliated with. the danger
| Gus elements of society, and may be ex-
pected to aid rather than repress lawless
demonstrattous by the vagabonis, who in-E
| fest the community. .,.---,...=
| 1t is remarkable that the most violent
and long continued outbreak that took
place last night, was Commenced when the
speaker Was stating the proposition which
no loyal and Intelligent man not blind
with old prejudices can question, that the
war now desolating the land is between
the real Democracy of the country and the
sectional aristocracy that wieIds the pow
er OF African slavery in one hand and that
| of the Ignorance. of whites in the other.
Nothing seemed so to stir the passions of
the infuriated mob, as the presentation of
the fact which is clear as the sun, that the
i secession aristocraey who have hazarded
/ their all in the revolutionary effort to rule
or ruin the country, not only hold theme
gro race in slavery, but degrade and op-
press the poor white mon Of their section,
and use them to sustain the despotism BY
which they are debased. There nave been
few stronger illustrations of the str ength
Il and 0trocity of that depotism, and the
Ignorance and vifulence OF those who are
its serf through ignorance,a than that Offer
ed last night. .-,a,,, .,=5. e.,r r., 80 80
CHEN HARNEss."-A a poet says: -
"0h. she was fair, but sorrow came
and left her traces there" - sis, ~. -
What became of the rest of the hhr-
J; ness he don't state L Erie Dispatch; r., js,o
Oh, no! Further down the hill fpoetry
\ it SAYS ezlI ...H -tiarla ri' ,iliti t,. =.
"Come WHINE my lassie and I'd take
the to thy ItGDle." HsJs
4 The balance of the harness is, still miss
/. ing however. LID EfoSss DEm6cfd.
You arc mistaken about that. he
same poet speaking of the same young
lady says: gsa.4if
"Aud all the lines that sorrow left have
faded out in joy ssrsl t.s sl.s5.
L The,resto Of the harness is still missing
,j-M as9J]y .[e,yf5ss
No; still another piece has turned up,
further on the poick informs us that
Loving hands with simple flowers had
decked her for the bridal" Nothing ye
has transpired as to the whereabouts. .oi
the rest Of the harness. York Repu6li
can TTlf1. l..L ii.asi - -',- 81. - i.si
A AHA mistake55faR hath @ not A Addison
..Giye me but the belt his waist hath
bound, fig take all the rest the world
. around % -.
Don't be Sdiscourag ed 4 friend; tile res
Of the harness Is bound eome,-2f4Ii p
! Stt1Le Journal. gs.s 80 - si7lty ..5.l, Il
) We foundn part of it ''within mill
Of Edinboro, town. Z. wheEe ''the lnssi'