Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03

4
| OF notification next threaten her with the
| loss OF star from her flag she next encoun-
ters the adverse winds aud breakers OF state
slavery. The violence and confusion Of this
storm well nigh unnamed her seamen her
canvas Is @ ,re,.eu ,p 10y .ne preeze her maes-
W.. .'c n'as's uom W "'e Iosis.'ess WINDS, ana her
nast ProPorii,ons are Piayeu with by the
raglng p,loWs Ine alarm came-all
nhnos W ,ne Iescuo was ,ue counmon cry,
anu [ no mno I'M % ne'euo'1 .',' ~ .e'iou ,e, ON MS
uou.n ., ca,Ie ! anu no wno nsu .nclneu 10
mu,ny M . cane anu ne VINO nau ulnefea WIN
n,s Ieliow sa,ior came tnese All uni!eu tneir
en9its tney supuueu anu pounu tne 9iso.
peoient anu turnu,ent Oh ,he crew, ilgnieu
.he @ I,asls, aolus,eu . tne can.as anu gulde1
ever. u masteJ. and canyased. and aaoged'n
AS was never vessel ,een before Her sides
| arc sonn5 har Lo,,nr, connarad erd hor
helm works we'll sba n stands her cshla for
| the shore. and there is hut one bar. and that
| a sand bar. i'm the way of nor annrosch' Who
| let me ask. with an < merican heart in him,
| will stand Inv and see her stranded IN thi.S
| Who will not reacb out hi, hand tor that
| cable Who will not sacrifice a 1.-THE Of his
| peculiar notions and interests IN brinu this
rlorious vessel safe into harbor To main,
| lain n good faith. NV fellow citizens. the sev
| eral measures of inpromise as adonted Inv
| tho late Congress as a final adjustment of the
yaxotions siaya controyarav a. / am da,ar
whole Union are onstrained To do. NAV be
10 reach for the cable, and to lie the old YES
sci mn safe in barbor.
~.
recall these specimens OF the iervid ora
so ,,., ~ @ ,.ban ,ha Vn,na Man aoos ont ~
twinIn, ;,se,s aaornd ,,,o Saet ~ the codf ass
| of Liberty, YOU will not laugh. And vet
even in that day 1 am not sure that the
ship" speech escaped some quiet satire. The
NJ, n,gs ' niaue grea. ,un oI u. oack OeIs ssiu
s;pner ', ianir S.c sJa ,aiaSS,, =, ,,a,.i
aa,io,,. .yn1 p,,ohanan sa;d ,ha sSoooL 20 s"
sesaoI a. onnh i, h 10. 1",u rr 1 1o,, i was
sshin on, 80 ~ ' WV "
sup Wv"
|
rms Is an editorial from the New York
Herdtd oil November IL, lS6O
OLD ABES NABiNET.-We see IN Vari-
ons quarters programmes Oh VIA Abes
| cabinet put forth, and In some OF them ap-
| pear the names of parties VINO endorsed and
recommended helpers infamous book. we
hope, however, that he Will not give seat
among his confidential counsellors to any OF
these gentlemen. III ne does, or II ne APP
| points tnem 10 any once unoer the govern
ment 1t VIII tell what the character OF his
| administrator is gong 10 pe iar Detter tnan
MS inaugural auuress, Wnich VIII De put
| WORDS, Worus, Wofos, whlie sucn appoint
|
| today a list OF the endorsers OF the heiper
| DOOR, ior the ihioriha'ioh vi our reauers'
|
Times change. Things change we all
| change.
| *Tx
q. Il. ID.
~
Referring to the notable contributions OF
| q ITncas - in the Saturday extra ISTELII-
/ ,.,,,,,, . co,,hor, oorrasno,aa,t ,r,tas
phN.nf .,,sf ~ ~, -
me thhs apoul INC cri'oisih vi Sapie III
" Drift":
| % find much of interest in reading the
| department of Drift in Saturdays INTEL
| LIGENCER. l agree with 'Uncas,' in ad-
| miring the wholesomeness and artistic
| finish of Mr.. Cables writings. But as
| great acharm is his dramatic power. In DIR.
| Sewer one can almost hear the drums beat
| and see the Confederate troops as they march
| of to the war then in the last words, fare
well and final departure by boat on Lake
| Pontchartrain /; and in another chapter we
have the arrival of the Federal fleet when
the bells OF New Orleans struck twenty.
am by no means sure, however, that Mr..
Cable Is really conscientious in his delinea-
tons OF Creole life. Many who are unpretu-
| diced tell me that he does not faithfully
hold the mirror up to nature in writing ol
these French Americans Monsignore Capel
says that Mr.. Cable has outrageously mis-
represented the Creole expect that he de-
picts only the outside Of their society, as he
acknowledged to Judge Gayarre, the histo
rian of Louisiana, that he (Mr. Cable) had
never visited even one prominent Creole
family and many new orleans people DO
lieve that he has in his books slandered then