The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-04
New Yosx, Sept. /, 1916.
To The Editor ofhs Unio,

~ hte Iutt" W VIC
The wing party in this section are in a most terri
bic strait. They are not unlike man in bog, as
fast as they get one foo, out, another goes
still deeper In. Fouriensm, abolitionism, antrent
Ism, natlyesm, altogether, constitutes whgism, and
the way each section ofth deectable party pokes
II into the other, Is quite amusing TO say the least
These factions only agree in one thing-abusing
the administration and the democratic party. la
this they are all union. Here is a wide common in
which they can all enter without let hindranee;
and II they do not get fat they have the pleasure of
feeding on the dry and heritage they find strew
ed along the bitter and muddy streams. But the
moment they stray from this unclean pasture, they
all take different tracks, and no hsh-women are
more abusive Of their neighbours wares and mer-
ehandise, than they are Of each other. The Ex-
press, which 10 seldom guilty Of making correct
statement Of anything, scolds most scientifically
the Tribune, Albany Journal, &c.
The unsuccessful application neighbor Brooks
made for once under Harrison, has so soured his
temper, that all things appear 10 20 wrong with
him. He takes disappointment too much 10 heart
he V also great abhouor Of all rs, even Caioria-
Ism, which latter has become such eye-sore, that
he lets Oh pop-gun at Camp Polk every day at
least, and some times both morning and evening
ediaons are filed with eombustibles, all aimed al
Col Stevenson and the Californians. He will GER
ainly be the death Of somebody yet unless his heay
ly loaded guns should kick their over In that
case, NOBODY would be injured.
Then, again, the Courier and Enquirer peppers
with saltpetre whole battalion Of wing presses
throughout the State, and they in return at the bid
ding Of the Journal and Tribune, let slip the dogs Of
war at the blanket sheet.
Raising money under false pretsnees," "ungen-
uemanly," "liar, - "blackguard," "a curse to the
wing party, /" "wonse than loeofocoism," &c, &c,
are banded about from one TO the other with such
confident airs TO lead a mere looker-oa to the
opinion that they all perfectly familiar with the
AMI ghaU tall ~. .nA hat hsxy
also hrm believers in the truth Of their charges IL IL
certainly 'nice" party, and should, by all means,
be encouraged
In the mean time, the democratic party are "co-
sing up the line )" their little personal chickering's are
eeasing. UMos is their watehword, and, depend
upon II, We shall make a clear sweep this fall, and
secure such majority as has seldom, fever, been
obtained IN the Empire State The great measures
Of the party, through the recommendations Of Mr.
Polk, have all been carried out, and every now
feels II duty to stand firm. and sustain admins
tration and party that devised the measures, and
has achieved such glorious results.
Once get our candidates before the people through
the regular constituted conventions, and all contsn-
ton ceases. We shall move one man, and the
result may be easily anticipated
The business OF the city was never better at the
commencement Of season than now. Prices range
low, but by no means at losing rates for the Ameri-
can manufacturer. Consumers already find that
they are benefited, and the manufacturer will soon
learn that they are not injured. Eighteen millions
OF people must obtain the comforts and necessares
Of life more easily than heretofore, and the other
two millions must consent to yield a portion OF
their immense profits to effect great good. Live
and let live should be the motto of all, while we
should demand from the general government 'jus-
tee TO all-favors TO none"
Notwithstanding the folly of the thing portion
of the whig press is determined that some manufac-
turer shall be ruined. IL it cannot be done any
other way, they mean to make it out on paper. An
| extensive carpet manufacturer had large sale a
few days since, Of his carpets Although he did
| not by any means consider himself "ruined," but
on the contrary, thought his goods brought excel
lent prices. The Express would insist upon it that
he was a ruined man. and Immediately went to
work comparing prices, which were just "a false
as the principles Of the wing party. find an arti-
feIe In the Evening Post completely exposing this
last ''humbug" Of the Express, that it deserves a
| republication. 1t is as follows
"FRAups OF THE WING PREu.-In noticing the
large sale of the Thompsonville Company's carpet
ing the Gath instant, the Express and other wing
papers, aided no doubt by the manufacturers, have
practced most gross deception, to say the least,
| upon their readers in giving the prices the goods
brought, and also in comparing the prices now with
the price of the goods in 1842 instead of during
the present year. The following is the list of prices
| put forth by the Express: