Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-24

| thereto, and cUlbOHO. Fifteen devastated
provinces. not to be brought into harmony
with their conquerors, but to be held for gen
| eratiOns by heavy garrisonS at an expense
quadruple the nett duties or taxes which it
would be possible to extort from them, follow
| ed by protector or an emperor.
| ". Say to the seeded states, hayward sis
tiers, depart in peace.
| The fall in the price of gold is one of the
happy effects of the late elections. When the
president issued his proclamation, gold and
exchange advanced 10 per cent. Since the
| elections the price of gold has declined, the
| exchange is less, and both gold and exchange
are going down. We appreheud that all kinds
| of securities will go down within sixty days to
a low figure. Those who are holding on to
| their gold had better sell it and put the prem
ium into their pockets. 1t is impossible to
maintain the present prices much longer. If
| the democrats carry New Y ork, New Jersey,
and Illinois in November, gold will fall 10 per
| cent. more. If Charles Sumner is defeated it
will probably reach par.-Boston Herald,
| Oct -.
| Here, now, is a wonderful philosopher,
whose interpretive eye nothing can with
stand. He is the man who expounds ''the
combined originality Of ideas" What great
light will go out when he dies, and how dark
the world will be! But the next day after his
profound theory was printed, gold rose again
five per cent. Will he explain the cause of
this phenomenon and tell an anxious world
how it confirms his theory? OF course the
theory cannot be wrong. The Herald philos-
| opher is ready to take ''his Bible oath in the
| most solemn tones that Sumner and the pro-
clamation have controlled the price of gold,
wheat, wigs, cigars, and tin pans. This case,
however, is not entirely Unprecedented, He
has probably read these lines in the Rejected
Addresses" =
Who while the British squadron lay off Cork
God Bless the regent ana the Duke of York;
With foul earthquake rayaged the Caracas
And raised the price Of dry goods and tobaccos?
who makes the quarter II loaf and Luddites rise!
Who fills tie butchers shops with large blue fies7
Who thought in flames ST. Jamess court to pinch!
Who burnt the wardrobe Of poor Lady Finch'
Why, he who, forging for this isle yoke,
Reminds me of lin lately SPOKE,
The tree of freedom is the British oak ~
This is something, to be sure; but this all
peryadlng and potent faculty for doing things
was never fully appreciated until pro-slavery
huukerism, violently diseased with Sumner
on the brain, began to speculate on the proc
l,r,o.io, l. e,,, =. ...I.,..-
discovor;os have ammo f.,,,, .l,ooo -
t;ons tIoro .+.,.,.,,,,u. g - a..
We quote from Il handful that has been
considororIv c,rc,loto1 IN pas,o,.
.,Ul,, ,r,,, H.. o,,-.. a., Ct,.,,-,
lion? Charles Sumner. Who led the wbis-
key riots? Charles Sumner. Who caused
t ;I., potato rot IN Ireland Charles Sumner.
,or WIZ .i 'i.rS ou.ii-
at Harper's Ferry? Charles Sumner WHO
betrayed the American government by writ
ing a classic motto from the ancient Greek
", 80" W. o'oli' ,Hs i up Nial .'
government Inv introdnrino into the ronntrv
British gold from the Bank of England in
exchange for hossuth bonds and confederate
S"in pl"steIs. CuaIIes SUMNER.
Gov SEYMOUR addressing a democratic
meeting in Brooklyn, Wednesday evening,
took occasion to saw; ..Wbat was if thew
(tne loyal governors demanded before troops
S'iouiu DC sent 10 ue1ehd the nag OF the coun-
Try why mat pohcy should be adopted
10 please 'hen' " no was 1t that did this
thlhg put the extreme radical governor of
-l"sSacNuSeuS Inc speakers and writers
TOR the democracy mean to have the country
understand that truth has No claimants m
which +bo,- .t,ol1I.,- e. nut.
'''N '''"'A iOoN io' HeiP' lHhs el'''e-
'lleil' was invented IN Boston, denied upon the
highest authority, and never subsequently sus-
tanned by the least nratansior 70 ovidorco
1iis slyle OF pOnucal warfare Is worthy OF its