The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-12


De Meyer has been here, and is making arrange
ments for concert lie will probably be back IN a
week or ten days. He has been more successful
IN Philadelphia than even AT New York. He gave
three concerts IN that city.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1916.
|" Lay on Macda6, and Id be he icho first cries
hold, enough"
The war OF words between the Times and the
Senator from Georgia, still WAKES worse the nearer
we approach the dog star Had IT not been for the
heavy snow that fell but week since, by which the
hot blood Of Southern chvalry " must have been
brought within the cooling influences Of zero pis-
tolls and coffee would most likely terminate the
trouble into which the parson Senator and the
scribe Of the Washington Times have plunged
themselves
In my letter Of last evening, expressed the SEN
timents of nearly every right thinking person in the
city. respecting the uncaled for and indicate use
OF language by an Hon. and Rev. Senator, in his
review of the charges set forth in the Times against
that body OF which he is a member, which none
but those regardless Of the proprieties Of polished
life would use anywhere. Time has not weakened
the force and truth Of those sentiments among the
community. and If the Senator himself only gives
the subject his serious consideration, he will at
once see the injury he has done to the dignity of
that branch OF the legislature OF which ne Is proud
to be member.
With the merits of the controversy, / have no.
thing to do 1t is for the Senators implicated in the
charges of the Times to vlndicate their own repua
ton from what they convey and what they mos: un-
questionaby impress upon the public mind. So far
from the Times backing out from his first charge Of
collision the part of large portion OF the Sc nate
with the British minister for the defeat OF the Ore
gon notice resolution is repeated in this evenings
number, with an energy that cannot be mistaken or
forgotten. even courts Investigation, and stands
ready to prove what it has asserted give the fol-
only now I'll o'clock, p. Nj ) been taken from the
press so as that you may be the first to place the
circumstances before the New York public in your
number of Thursday / begin with the heading In
caps, in which dress wish you may leave 1t tor Its
beauty and attractlveness.
"Ms. Coleulrr, OF GA.-THE TIMrs-THE CHARoE
CoLLusloN BETWEEN SENATOR'S AND THE BRirisH MN
nrER-FBH MARKET SLANG IN THE SENArE-ATTEMrr,
BY BLAeKGUA RDIsM ESCAPE THE PENALTY OF TREAcH.
cry"
Here follow some delightful gems which require
setting. They would ornament literary casket
[oEM NO. IL
distant one from The scene that Mr. Coquitt should be
the make the defence of the implicated Senators
against our imputatons, especially when ne charged
with the less grave often tho furnishing Of sub
stitute which should unite the whig vote with the anti
Oregon democrats and with being party to collision
with whigs to defeat the Administration measure Of the
House, and forcethe Executive into compromise Here
Mr. c. appreciated in becoming the champion Of the
arraigned Senators In the FIRST place he is the tool and
cats paw Of those who were more guilty than himself
He is emphatic in denying that he. among other
Senators. was present at the British Minister'S table
where the compromise, &c, was cauvassed, &C. We
made such charge against that Senator-we made no
such charge against any Senator the democratic side
but alluded solely he advocates Of the British
claim, who comprised in tho whg ranks Of the
Senate. with few exceptions from the west in which
latter mentally included Mr.. CTittenden After the
treschery Of Mr.. Coquitts wing tail Of the Oregon
opponents in falling to support Mr. Daytcns proposition.
ss he bis
Reverend gentleman in their dinnertable
And will here point out how plainly. in denying for
duty and deserves again the application of tool he
intends, while denying that he was at this dinner
no such meeting was had, then we aauy say 70 the
Reverend Senator that he is worse tool than we had
given him credit forhe Is the tool Of those who desired
selfprde toe little courage to utter themseves-
And such tool
[GEM nos
We retsrate the assertion, that at British dinner,
given by the British Minister attended only by British
Wings this British compromise wa: the subject .. as.
was not present-he will do for the catspaw" Of those
men. butthey eat their "chesnuts" in secret!
W., 1907. ,a o ons 70, -. mad. nub,;c Win,
many obssrvinT men in this city knew, and we were
ready to stand BY exposure. But Investigation was
out Of the question: investiga would do to thresten,
scenes knew this They dared not subject their in
trigues with the British Minister and his more mmed
British confederate to the dissection snd nakedne
Of public examination They talked this all over
They held q Caucus on Sunday nighp.lws the
Reverend Mr.. Colquit not there and there the whole
ed the chances Of self vindcaton and the result was
determination the part Of the Wings mot to octnot
to speaknot to notice the subject But was not the
night meeting and while they escaped exposure, BY
has not he earned double disgrace by be-
coming their blingsgate instrument-the escapement
Of their spleen
Does he dare deny that some Of his wing Of the
Oregon opponents have been for weeks attempting TO
perfect on intrigue with the wnEs g osss f sns s 40
publicly proclaimed ~ the Executive Al TINS ne
should know Is true; and yet, with the malignty Of
vulgarity Of grounding rather than refinement Of
gentleman; with the weakness Of idiot, rather than
the wisdom and sagaciy Of Senator he proceeds 20 de
vocabulary Of billingsgate which = 6sh.woman only
could equal the writer who has proclaimed what ne
partly in his own should have known, and what
we now leave the Reverend parsonage to the comfort
ings of his pious and charitable heart II ne has
achieved any honors by this controversy We 40 not envy
him their wearing He Is welcome to all the lame ne mas
won We will not dispute with him the notoriety" ne
has secured The freshness Of his new greatness " wil
outlive the brass Of monument or tomb" TO MS con.
stuens, whom he has disgraced, and TO the american
people, whom he has shamed, we leave the Reverend
Mr. Colquitt with all bis honors thick upon him.
The whole turn ofthis subject from public 70 per
sonal cha racter, will show the people the necessary Of
our warning" Look to the Senate ~
Having given all that is Of worth from two and
half columns leave il with you and the pubic 70
say il we are not approaching Crisis In the feoerd
city. ARIEL
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1876.
The Oregon War-Prpheey Of General Coss F'Al-