Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-08

| taSlFOpne. hutheF leL tue Hople seulllneh'S
and whitening rebuke of Marylan6s gifted
son-lhe Hon. VIM Pinkney Whyte--boldly
enunciated in his speech at Baltimore, ring in
the cars of Marylanders from the mountains to
the ocean.
From the Maryland Journal, published at
Towsontown, in Baltimore county, we extract
the following:
eve have not word derogatory 10 utter TO
the character of Mr.. Harris or Mr.. Wallis,
but they are in bad political company. The
Radical knows he would not stand the ghost
! OF n chance unaccompanied by such gentle
men as Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Wallis. We do
| net believe Mr.. Harris or Mr.. Wallis can show
where John Lee Carroll or Charles j. NJ.
Gwinn would he bad men when elected The
whole attempt of the Radical party to gain
power is so transparent that no person need
be deceived thereby"
The 14gis and htetiigencer, of Hartford CO.,
thus sums up the issues and gives an insight
into the result of the cowardly war now ragged
against the Democratic party of this State.
'The announcement that s. Teakle Wallis
will be the candidate Cor attorney general in
opposition to Charles j. NJ Gwiun, recalls
the fact that those gentlemen have before been
political competitors for office. in 1851 the
Democratic nominee for States attorney was
Charles J NJ Gwinn: Wing nominee for the
same office, Coleman Yellott, and S. Teakle
| Wallis was the candidate for States attorney
of 'the baance-of-Power party" which was
made up from both he w hig and Democrats.
! In the address recommending their ticket
! to the people some of the principal reasons
which mpeled them 10 their course are given.
| 1t states that for some years Two great poiti.
cal parties, known rs Democrat and Wings
| had existed, and under one or the Other ban
ner the people had arranged themselves in
their selections Of federal, Stale and munich
| pal officers. Nominating conventions, sup
| posed 10 speak the will Of The people, are
charged with niidciiy in disrharging the
| trusts committed to them With slate of
| things such as were then presented, it states
'dev otion to our country demnuds II duty
from which may not turn aside" The
address continues so long us men can be
induced to barter away the guides Of an en-
| lightened conscience, and blindly follow the
dictates OF corrupt party leaders, so long Will
rapacous and designing aspiranls be success
full, and SO long as they are successful will
our halls of legislation be paudemoniums and
our temples Of Justice The dwelling places Of
| corruption and intamy. In these remarks ii
| is not intended to include all the gentlemen
in nomination who are not embraced in this
ticket, but that there nominations by
both parties not fit to be made"
The address reads very much like n cam
paign document of the present day contain
ing as il does, the same sort of clap trap in
tended to mislead voters and break DOWN the
| Democratic party. A ''workingmen party, y
which charged that the leading spirits of
both Democrat and Wing parties salways
showed criminal neglect of the interest of
the poor man., also put ticket iu the field
made up, however, mainly of the "halance-of
power nominees. The canvass was warm
ly contested throughout. The result was
the election of Gwinn by majority of ga
over both Yellott and Wallis"
The home paper of our honored ex-senator
Wm 4. Hamilton has the following spicy re-
jonder to its Black Republican cotemperary
Times may be dull and out Of joint, but
funny things like marriages, births aud cleo
tons will take place, and one of the funniest
things just now is to see the name Of rs
| Teackle Wallis floating AT the head of the
columns of the Herald & Torch, Our cotem-
porares laughed heartily at us when we flew
the name of 'Horace Greeley" aud now we
suppose it is our turn to laugh"
The 4Egis of Hafford county has the fol-
lowing to say in regard to the nominations
made by the Black Republicans at Baltimore
''The indications of the political sky now
are that the regular Democratic ticket, head
ed by Hon. John Lee Carroll, will sweep the
whole State, in the face of any opposition by
self-styled reformers or Republicans in dis
guise The want of cohesion among the in
congruous elements which compose the two
| reform bodies in Baltimore city will be fatal
to the success of any ticket they may be put in
the field. Besides, the people see that the
Republican party is merely using the social.
ed reformers as a wedge TO split the Demo-
cratic party, and thus confusion is made
worse COMPOUNDED. In the meantime the
Democratic party throughout the State is
aroused, and earnest demand is made for
reform-but for reform within the party
lines. The new party may be honest and
sincere in its desire for political reform, but
| that its members have any more political or
personal honesty, or that they are any more
in favor of an honest, economical administra-
ton of State affairs than Democrats are, we
stoutly deny"
From the Frederick Cttizen we get the fol-
lowing:
II arrogance, presumption and vanity are
desirable ingredients in the composition of a
reiormer, then has the composite party made
Il happy selection in the person of the ill
tempered gentleman whom they have nomi-
mated for the position OF Attorney General !
but if Mr.. Wallis, in his chagrin and disap-
pointmeni at not being estimated by the Demo
cratic party at his own valuation, imagines
for a moment that his INSCRIPTIONS ISLANDERS
upon the party 10 which he has proved a
traitor viii have other or greater weight with
honest men, than similar calumnies from the
lips of the political prostitutes with whom
he is cohabiljng, he is doomed to a bitter dis
appointment When Mr.. Wallis, from his
sick room, and 'iu the ihroes of disorder
which should admonish him of his RESPONSE
bli,ies to Power which did not exhaust
His vengeance upon the hapless Ananias pro-
claims the fact that ''ihe legislation OF the
State in nearly all matters, and especially
those which have money in them has been
under -orrupi control, is as generally known
in MARYLAND as the influence of Tweed was
known at Albany, he hetrays two-fold pur-
pose--ihe one to cast dishonor upon the Stale
which, If it has failed TO estimate him at his
] own valuation, Is vet his native State the