The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02


to Mr.. Bcccher and tells him what Mr..
TiltOn had said, and Mr.. Bccchcr seeks
Mr.. TiltOn and calls him to an account,
and Mr.. Tilton does two things-one to
Mr.. Bcecher-he writes him letter that
has been read to you, and one to JudsOn;
finding him again, he says, "a thought
you were my iriend;" II am your friend,
but am also friend OF Mr.. Beccher."
Well TiltOn, repeats, II thought you were
my friend.' What was there in the
knowledge Of Judson that entitled this
tale.bearcr and strifC-makcr to think
that Judson, because he favored him
with his acquaintance, and, ii you
please, with his good feeling, would be
come willing participant in what in
every right thinking mind, in every
honest heart, is condemned as the vilest
and basCSt employment to which any man,
any one, man or woman, can stOOp2
When the assassin faces his enemy or nj
least runs the risk OF the resistance OF
weapon by weapon and force by force, or
braves discovery and the opportunities Of
proof, and, so, exposure to punishment, II
still is the bascst form Of Cnmity that Is
known--I mean o! that deadly enmIty
o" st"MS "eStr IT,, w., VI ,'v, "'
nv, secretly Infused into every vein Of
the society in which the illuminated
character moves and is known, that Is n
baser and Il vler form OF assassination.
1t has every degree Of COwardice, every
amount Of mnl0cp. every wickedness Of
purpose, and every mischief Of result.
Great characters, known characters,
strong characters tan resist it, but II is
for us, gentlemen Of the jury, for you and
me, to protect men in the common level Of
life, like ourselves, from such calumnia.
ton. \ wave that would he dashed to
pieces on the quarter Of man.Of-war
may swamp her cock boat and destroy the
lives that are in it. All the peItIlng with
, Tn,um Mr, negt'rr m"S gSgm i"a."Te"
effect hmm him. INT calumny. cnlumny,
gentlemen of the jury, takes effect on
those against whom it l. aimed just IN
opr.'IHi Us t Ga'EJ"gr"a ti,"," o"I "u
tested bv rrcot onnortunitics or triol"
The telegram undertakes to give us
something about Mfr. Eyart's nlIusion to
"sour Io,f" ,hor comrou,;n, uror ,bo
...,, .,..,,', ..,.,., IT,, .,:.',,'i,, H.. A.
tN" '"''''" VI envy ""' "''''""'"s '''c
application OF the figure, puts the passage
in the wrong place, and accordingly turns
the whole ip,o ponscn.c.
or.,.I ,,:I,,.,
o '"" nse W." 'T' r IT"'r :" 'H W,, ,,o
i n' II'" i:T VI !''Io, "mi MVui'4"t
e"liG "iu n". 'Iee, 10 uh' wnIle 'oa, VI
o'."T W N.'U" .''"' ~ VIZ Tv'Ii, Wv 'o''I'
nooPi" To" n' , va, I"; '"'I W. Wy SG"l -
I'ess 'i"u w. S'ruck NJ b"! IL " '"uI "
SUI. o'e"u M"' ."Ee', 'm'' 'iic s, ,;,,
i""l!' ""''" ""' Nv" '''''s'S''''' d"
was
AS TINS passage stands III the ASSOCIATE
ed Press report every reader would con.
cludc that ,hc oro,or ,loclircd soviry onv.
IG,- 1T ", ,'' " ,,' t,r.,,
.n'"S ""V"' '''' ''."'"''''' VI '"''' ""u
MouIt0n because lhey were sour loaVes,'
the quality Of which had already been
f,l,v o,hihitod INV Ia, us con h,w
',,', -. WV ~ ... v" Nv
"rt'c"cu'! '''' 'Vi'or'e' ''''S"l'l'r'"c"'c"
the speaker
"Far he il from me to disturb TiltOn's
complaccncy. hit were even valuable
than ever, Horne Tookc said that he
didn't see why man should not thank
God for hil seii.conCeit as well rs any Of
the other gifts Of Providence, and il Ger.
1T 4 ..... . -. ,l--....I ii
world with pretty high head, and with
considerable endowment which Is lost BY
the modest and pure. Now, what pas.
sions Of our kind are there that we can
trace motives to, for may a. well apply
the criticism at this earliest instance Of
malirnnncy and hypocrisy as ut any 9th.
or. You don't need to eat a whole loaf Of
bread to know that II Is sour. A wise
man eschcws further experience Of that
batch. But some people will keen on
eating and eating, thinking that the sour.
ness has not struck in Laughter, that II
mas not AZ least reached inc not Y.,ii
Loai,L t"iNonr;shn;ont nnJ v6r Ind hot.
Tor moi discard the bread mill you have
had full trial oiit. Well, ifyOu take n
lo9i Of sour n[ r INTO your stomach you
imJiro,IIio iahtic moi ,n ,,y " nnn,hns
Now, envy, as we call II, in its true sense
as ii is used by the great classic drama
.is.9, an" III t ,E 10Y 9rf,psmre, e''her IN
c" "U n :" ndIovc AMI "horiiv in iIc
sense Of the embrace in brotherhood Of all
mankind Envy irets ITSELF bccouse Of
inc PROSPERITY GiGthGrS anu pines AZ lheir
Gnis i. ":ycun,,inms !, GnJs iis rgyn"jins
impulses in the destruction Of that pros.
pcrity and the AMUSEMENT Of that sup.
criority. Emulation, which il the noble
competition and the great and bcniIiccnt
influence that great characters have on
those who arc their contemporaries or who
follow them i.tnrncd into the wicked pas.
sion Of envy"
Tbt,criticism couId be carried through
A. ..L.i. - t,.;ia,,, .....t, ,., ,Las
Tue who'' VI F''1"y 'FlV'c'', ""' wv e",
ampIcs We have given are quite sufficient
To show that Mr.. BccchcfE ease and hls
coursol ,uyhl mn, in bc indeed Nv tbc
,,,',,.,.,,,. ,....,, - ,i,o ',.."oo,,;nn, f.,
'e'cBr"Pn,c r'p1''' ., Wv i,'o'e'","s' !"