The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
From our New York Correspondent.
NEw YoRK, October IT, l646.

.rr. Nav YoRK, October IT, ls46.
The Baltimore Clipper, as if ehsgrined al tbs
brilliant successes of our army at Monterey, com
plains Of the instructions despatched to Gen. Taylor
for the immediate termination of the armstiee, and
opines sagey that slime should be given to ascer-
tain whether the Mexican government is inclined to
peace" as if We were to be always dancing attend
anee, cap in hand, upon Mexican folly. But these
unpatriotic sentiments, entirely in the wing vein,
find no response from the countryi nay, they re-
ceiye their rebuke from journals avowedly foreign
In their prepossesslons but far less So in fact, than
your wing editors. The Courier des Flats Unis
strongly sustaining the "Unionsn reply to the Clip
per, observes:
ION this point we agree entirely with the "Union"
To repeat what said on the first news Of the cap
ture OF Monterey, every movement forward of the
American arms, Ia step nearer to peace; while
every day lost in delay, is, on the contrary, a day
farther from that result, which il is our policy To
reach IN the shortest possible period. With these
views, We cannot see anything injudicious in the
even abrupt termination Of an armistee; nay, We
regard 1t as perfectly proper and juatfable, mas
much as by the terms of the armistce, it was TO be
subject to the final orders of the two governments"
at takes" wing journalist to he more foreign than
foreigners themselves.
1t 10 easy 10 see, by tho tone Of the wings them
selves, that they not much elated by the re-
suit in Pennsylvania. They fes-even the least
rejecting among them-that their victory has in il
no element Of permanence, and that the reverse Of
the democracy is but rseuler pour INCUR sauisr. Let
them look out for the melting Of the snows
The yachts Maria and Coquete, in the race the
other day. seem in a fair way Of returning the com
pllment to old EoIus for his pranks upon them, by
raising breeze-in the newspapers. Mr.. SteyenS
and Col. Winchester have appeared In print with
statements and explanations which seem only TO
render the whole question more obscure and con-
fused than ever. For my own part, while
think the Maria is not to be beaten, accidents ex-
cepted, have no hesitation in expressing it rs my
private opinion that the Coquete is not to be sneezed
at.
The breach in the Erie canal at Eagle Harbor by
the storm Of Tuesday, has happened, unfortunately,
just at the most embarrassing time when the BUSH
ness Of the canal is at its height.
The new singing lady, Madame Abamowcz,
pronounced .abLamOvieh) gave her first concert last
mig 10 an audience more select than numerous. A
critic not over partial while finding fault with the
infexbity Of her voice, pronounces her second
only to the Signora Pico-to be nextto whom, even
at long interval, is high praise.
The first news from Ohio from the Reserve, ire
ceiyed by telegraph via Butfalo) generally bad,
looks better than usual. Ohio ought to be, on
every ground, a democratic State--thnt she is in
fact, apart from incidental and dstracng questions
and controversies, do not doubt-as am sure she
will before many years prove herself to be- in spite
ofevery obstacle to the satisfaction of the most OBJ
stinute wing. Her young, healthy, vigorous de.
mocracy would make her bright particular star in
the democratic circle.
Our friends through the State are closing up their
ranks as the election draws near. They do not
mean that she shall go the way of her mistaken
neighbor. In Madison and Oneida tickets have been
made for union, harmony, and success. Let only
the other counties where there is any division worth
talking about follow good an example. What
was not impossible for Oneida cannot be so difficult
for Albany. II is friends advice. Y.
p. s. Where is that wing victory in Baltimore
nowl The monumental city has slipped back
again.