The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-07
a)aatOtA stfttrsaulsn
WE ARE COMIEG.

tuU luclT cuuOTScTS w Jle spiiiI
New England Christianity.
We arc comiog. tools aud yrants!
From prairie and from slen,
t. bring uack a happy Union,
0r de ike hghting menl
We are coming rom the wheat fields
OF he broad AMI gen'rous West,
IT, drive New England Union Haters
10 the regions OF ;bo-blesil
wo are coming, not for vengeance,
BIT to battle for the Right,
And teach you cantirg hypocrltes
That We dare you TO tho 0gh
We are coming Tor our banner
From which you stole eleven stars!
Ana we'll nave it by the Eternal
pi Wen have still other war-i
Aud we want the Consultation
As 1t was in days Of yorb
Aud every state in tho Union
Rclr nied o. thai nlur-
White men 10 govern shite men,
As in the days Of Washington,
or you'i md the years ofjloodshod
Have hardy yet bcsuM
We are coming, people robbers
Enough to form nation,
OF men for equal taxes
Or general Bepudia,iorl
And u our wants you heed not,
We u march once more 10 the sea
And send New England traitors
10 tho h, mo whore they ought to bel
The foregoing poetry is written In
"Brick's' mildost style on that sub.
ject. Pitching into New England
is a theme on which he usually wakes
particularly warm, and from him all
Copperhcad editors get their ideas
upon that question. The followingis
n communication that we take from
the Cincinnati Commercial, written
in Bricks style and represented as his
own solioquy. 1t is cutting and
truthful, and merited rebuke for the
runegade New Englandcr.
"BRIcK' poMERoY's soLILoouY.
What liar l am. humbug, cheat,
toady, knavc, lickspittle and sneak! 1
know it; the people know it; God
knows it. Great God what snob!
|, II Northern man; yea, Con.
nccticut man, constantly reviling
my parents, my kinsIolk, and every
body whose bread have eaten; ev
erybody who nursed me in helpless
infancy! ] have lied on all sorts OF
occasions, in all sorts Of ways, and
in all sorts Of type. From my own
depraved mind have pictured my
opponents. With the slime which
exudes from my foul tongue, have /
bcspattercd my betters. / have be.
fould my own nest to obtain grin
from the slave drivers.
WHAT A DIRTY BIRD AM.
When my country was in peril, |
reviled her defenders, and applauded
her assassns. Too cowardly to be-
como an active traitor, discouraged
enlstments in the Union army, l
traduced our Generals and maligncd
our soldiers. IrJ Jiccd when the great
and good men OF the nation died, and
j blasphemed Gods holy name to
win respect from rebels.
DID WIN IT.
No! A thousand times, no! Every
instinct of my nature answers in
thunder tones, NO! They despise
Inc, they spurn me rs "dirty bird"
Every decent man, woman and child
in the United States must despise
inc. / despiee myself! Give me
some whisky; it browns the whisper
ings of conscience and deadens the
stings of remorsc.
Amt n brick? or course ! am.
Everybody calls me Brick Pomeroy.'
I'm brave man! j do the dirty
work which others shrink from aghaot
] am the volunteer scavcnGer Of the
great Democratic party; do its dirt
eating, and its pimping. But / am
Drawer than common bagnio pimps,
for they dare not publish their own
shame. l publish mine every day
in the Democrat, and people laugh
at it.
OH! IN A "BRIcK."
wonder what made Prentice call
me "brick." Ha! hal A brick!
How people are hnmbugged. They
take my paper.
WHAT roR2
l know: They take it for its mon.
strocity and indecency. They take
it on The same principle that they 90
to sec iive-legged calves and two
headed babies. They want to see
how deep Connecticut Yankee can
dive into the cesspool of politics and
bring up with his teeth what decent
man would not toach with a POLE
They want 10 read my blasphemous
remarks about the death of the late
President Df the United Stptes.-
They like to see nc crouch and crawl
between the legs o. tao Southern
men, and liciI TIC dust of southern
feet. They like TO reGl nay articles
about Northern nen, because thcv
know write from e cop- indelib!y
stamped upon my black heart.
Bah! what a sneak | am. A "brick''
forsooth!
les, am brick the. oucht to b,
laid in a pavement co that ail u, IL, h,
beings could trcell upon mn anil Sni,