The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17

inches 6.25 100 1900 1900
. ,uches 100 500 400 21.O0
ontls 20 and Is per cent additional Three changes
owed IA yearly advertisers without additional charge
Horace Greeley refuses an Office which he
has the power to get we may safely ealcu-
late that crows will cease to be of black
plumage .-Herald, Nooember 2Oth, 1868.
GREELEY WILL GO.
Greeley's confirmation as Minister to
Austria is scheme of the GRANTEES to get
him out of the country. Greeley will 60.
To get office has been the ruling passion of
his life. Failure to get it is the secret of
his quarrel with Weed and Seward. He
openly said so in his letter formally dissolv-
ing partnership with Weed & Co.
Chase stock goes down. Tho old hypo-
critic of the Tribune cannot resist the Aus
trian mission and the GRANTEES well know
it.-Hsrald, December eth, 1867.
Horace Greeley has, for once in his life,
decent respect of Horatio Seymour. Since
he has ascertained that great and good
man will not be candidate for the Presi-
dency, the old blackguard thinks he can
offer it. We only remark that in all that
constitutes elevated manhood, Horatio
Seymour is as far above Horace Greeley as
Of St. Bernard dog.
Herald, December Sd, 1867.
AN HONEST NAN"
The St. Louis Times, referring to him
the radical candidate for the Presidency,
says L" Horace Greeley is as honest man.
In our judgment, there is not a more
cunning or interruptions political scoun-
drel living than Horace Greeley. He will
not steal Government money, we admit
But he will do worse. 1t has been his
occupation for more than twenty-five years
| to 6efame and SANDER the purest and best
names our country ever boosted. He is the
| ablest writer, the basest blackguard, and
the rottenest hypocrite now living in Amer
ica He has good qualities, but they are
always subordinated to head as vicious
and malignant as ever influenced public
opinion.-Herald, August I'd, 1867.
ABUSE OF ROBERT e. LEE BY H. GREELEY.
| The WHITE:LIVERED SPONSOR
FOR STATE PRISON BIRDS like CALI
colt, the SLANDERER of the purest and
/
AND BAD A MAN as ever Thad. Stevens
could have been, is now engaged in ribald
abuse of Robert E. Lee. What for? Not
because Gen. Lee was rebel so much, as
because Gen. Lee refuses to be party to
the infamous wrongs under which Horace
Greeley would make white slave pen OF
Virginia. The man who could bail Jetfer-
son Davis and plead for universal amnesty
is the same man who now, with measure
of virulence and venom rarely comprised
even by himself assails Gen. Lee with all
the vehement BRUTALITY of which his
BRUTAL NATURE is capable. Herald,
September 1871 1868.
HORACE GREELEY says ''the country
wants peace, and rest, and harmony, and
justice"
Most true, o mighty WHITE-LIVE Err
!. ED Philosopher! but you are the very man,
ABOVE AND OVER ALL other men,
. who is chiefest among obstacles to the re-
turn of these blessings. NO WRONG,
HOWEVER UBIQUITOUS NO INFAMY
HOWEVER ATROCIOUS, NO OP-
q PRESTON HOWEVER FULL OF DIS
t CORD AND INJUSTICE, visited upon
= the Southern people, that does not lind IN
YOU a powerful and willing advocate
Herald July 9th 1867.
THF MANNERS OF HORACE GREELEY.
- The Round Table says Horace Greeley
;, has disgraced himself by calling Horatio
Seymour "a liar"
q II tells a story of certain American
h editor who went into an elegant coffee room
e in Liverpool one rainy day, and, seating
- himself before the fire, deliberately pulled
l. off his wet boots, and held out his feet to
dry over some plates and viands which had
Is been placed there to be kept warm. The
,, guests objected, and the landlord showed
him out
IS The Round Table more than intimates
IS that the BOOR thus kicked ont of gentee
r doors in Liverpool was none other thar
Horace Greeley.
Horace Greeley, with all his rant ane
sr cant. and affectation of moral recitude, Is
1t one of the basest of mankind at heart. Eli
he is false to friends, false to truth, and
Or malignant, studious and persistent villifie
sr of men who are known to him to be pur
a nd upright. :.
,r "Honest" Horace Greeley, as candi
date for Governor of New York, would b.
the most defeated man that ever run for
10 nublic Office. He is known all through tn
State, as at once the meanest and mos
magnificent rascal outside of the peniten
er tiary, within its limits. Greeley, the own
err. is not whit better than the man Ca
II. licot of Sing Sing, the victim. NOR
:. consummated hypocrite or greater rasca
'S' never lived than Horace Greeley.
ey Inveighing against the Legislative robber
[r. and rottenness at Albany and at Washing
o ton in the Tribune one hour, the next find
% him directing the counsels OF the bands
'iu thieves whose thefts he has publicly d.
ell, noupced. New York knows Horace Gre'
IS. lev, and it is not little singular that one
-. mad in the vain pursuit of Office Shout
,.I know New York as we'll as New for
knows him Il Herald, June 20, 1868
to HORACE GREELEY.
,u- New York Correspondence of the Bosto
The Post.
Mr.. Creole y declares that any man wi
saws he hid himself under table cloth
Windust's saloon during the draft riots
ga branded liar and a william" Horat
0 never had particularly sweet temper
to notifies. but since the nomination OF Sc
- mour and his own defeat for the governo
y, ship candidacy by Criswold, he has bee
no' unusually cross and sullen. The men
mi the Tribune office dodge out of the W;
I'M whe1i they see him coming, and not wit
the ont season, for he walks into them in
the lively way every time he can make
VI chance. eOmeLltneS ttu dEIiCio III ehO L
b,a une displeases him, and he querulous
sIv wants to know ''what ID fool wro
~ that" Another time he feels like i" cles
~ ing out the whole id pack OF them
MY simply because compositor fails to ma
his sense of his horrible heiroglyphic, viii
ing are as abstruse astudy as the autographs
rho the Chinese ambassadors. No journal
New York makes as many and as treque
nue changes in it's staff as the Tribune. Gre
ape lev and Ripley are the only editors
ten have steady places in it. The Others m
for be on to-day and off tomorrow, and til
I'LL hardly know why. The reporters ;
changed every few weeks and worked
death while fn. People outside OF
Tri5uns office imagine that Mr.. Greeley
ere the soul of liDelalitY, but the people
J is side know that he is one of the mean
ing men in New York. Because he lived
ion four or five dollars week thirty years al
s;s he imagnes that man who gets tive
ni' dollars for his work now is eserpald
roy, Much as he says about the rights OF La
this and the wrong of labor,rs, he believes
h gettino his MONEYS worth, and more If