The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. D, 1876.

... .. .......s New YeRK, Dec. o. 1886
The message reached last night between nine aud
ten having come on about nine hours, nearly $50
miles of four different railroads and three large rivers by
ferries This said be the despatch obtain
ed for distance. The express messenger is the
who brought the message ago. He is fit
to ride for n mans life. ....
The Tribune and Express rush incontneny on the mes
sage with ferocious onslaught The objects of
tack are mainly of course, the tariff and the This
was to be expected The President might have good
doubt himself if any message of his at the present
time did excite just such attacks from these papers.
VERY different is the of the Courier and Enquirer.
That journal with ankness of which has more than
once shown itself capable, admits
For ourselves say unhestatingly that this 1.-THE Mex
icanl portion OF the message does great credit the Exec
and will be noble yindcaton of our government in
the estimation of the civilized world 1t addresses itself TO
the justice as well as the patriotism OF our people, &C.
Again
'The Executive demonstrates beyond question that the
legitimate western boundary Of Texas the east bank OF
the Rio Grandc."
should add other extracts but doubt the entire ar-
Gle will appear in the columns of the Union 1t has come
like bomb into the federal ranks here.
The Inquirer of Philadelphia, says that Gen. Taylor is
of liberal education and good Greek and Latin chol
and this fact attributes the simplicity and elegance Of
his dispatches.
The Louisville Journal angry the proposition OF
Michigan federalst that the ederaiss in that State
should put down locofocosm" by joining in with aboi-
tonism and declares veheneny that it would soon
think of curing hydrophobia with the bite of rattle
snake This all very well, but what say the Albany
Evening Journal and the New York Tribune to it Z ..
The Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad Company have
determined give the volunteers passage that road
free charge Who will say that corporations have
souls-cspccialy since corporation has voted that
81, 600 to Col Burnet's regiment
The Philadelphia United States Gazette bestows a
paragraph of very warm praise DR.. Houston for the
exacmess and expedition of his report of Mr. Webser's
great speech in that city. To those who have had any
knowledge of DR.. H. in the line of his important and ardn-
profession there nothing in this striking
of his excellence shorthand writer under my
observation. friend who is difficult report delivered a
lecture abstruse subject which had been written
out with special One newspaper got his written
copy another had Dr. Houstons report The fidelity of
latter remarkable. The scarcely differed from each
other in the dong of an the crossing of t..
The Park has always been by general understanding
and for secret reason forbidden ground the fair
promcnaders who every day make the pavement the
opposite side of the radiant with bright eyes and
brighter coors but for three days past has been
favored with the presence Of city belethe cynosre of
all eyes The said belle is of the weight of four TONS
or less and convince the city of the excellence of
her tone from the summit of the City Hall.
The cutlery of the federal press the failure
the Mount Savage Iron Works appears to be transparent
a humbug the of their "rnin" twaddle A morning
paper (on good authority have beeve) shows
that the company's suspension owing simply the
fact that its affairs had been well managed and that il
had made long before the tariff into operation
large deliver railroad iron prices which could
not be afforded The tariff had nothing to do with it,
The Caledonia brought ELS, 200 in specie More ruin.
The Viennose children making frore among the
theatregong public Their thus far has been most
decided. ... ....