The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-12
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.

Nav YonK, March II, 1871.
The Courier DIES Flats Uais of today has private let
ter via Havana which discoses the progress of reaction
in Mexico, which may compel speedy peace The eler-
gy appears, finding lheir church properly in danger from
the war party, have determined obtaining peace at all
risks The way to this is very easy Is only depose
the federal Congress- from which there is nothing To hope,
and 10 substitute absolute government, strong enough
compel peace. BY this compound they hope TO
obtain their object and Santa Anna the man of whom
they think, as the best for their purpose lie would thus
once more (says the Courrie be placed the hghroad
to the dictatorship, supported by the slergy and the
express condition of respecting its properly, and promptly
concluding treaty of peace There is nothing ia this
combination uhe Courier adds) which all probable
due regard being had 10 the actual condition OF Mexico
and besides, the person who this intci-
gence is in position which gives TO il weight
81 non zero ben frocatoas tie Italians say Ii il Is
not true, it is very like it.
The Tribune this afternoon has ing over the New
Hampshire election. 1t says in a few words
We received no letters, and scarcely any information of
any sort from New Hampshire by the mail this morning
OF course we infer that The State has gone wrong
with Charles Peasee aud James H. Johasoa tSeoS 70
Go%ss1i No eaSss IL the probably none
yet doubtful, but We let IL go with the rest" 4.
"Brevy is the soul of wit" Ii will do. The State ha.
never seen such struggle, at least in this generation
There is report of the resignation OF the Canadian min.
istry, Mr. Draper their head IL wants conirina,,o
though by no means improbable unsettled has been ior
some time, the state of parties beyond the line
Oh New brunswick have voted the
f5OOO ($60OO0) the relief of Ireland This is really
munifcent, for the province is far from rc though
British colony, fairly enough administered
The quarrel which has so long existed between Mr. Col
ton the editor Of the (whig) American Review and Mr.
Weber, his former associate, last have reached
point, and active hostes have commenced between
the parties Mr. W. was yesterday held to bail $500 TO
keep the peace towards Mr. c. having assaulted him viii,
sundry sticks swords, clubs stones, forks knives slaves
brick-bats, pebbles poSes dirks, whips, and walking
Our board of supervisors do appear find way on,
Of their hitch the assembly districts At their meeting
yesterday the plan formerly adopted reconsdeed and
offered in its stead, but before the could
be taken, there mo quorum" and, pso faco, the
board adjourned. .t7t ua
1t sincere satisfaction that the report of the
loss of sixty lives by the British mail steamer wholly
founded The ship got ashore the island and
considerable damage, but no life wis lost
Mr. Hamlin on his way home, had his trunk stolen in
Philadelphia, with $500 in godnll that left his pay
in Congress The railroad company paid for the luggage
but the money a dead loss trEI
The Express takes the occasion taunt Mr.. III, with
"his his being hadmoney II he had had
bill exchange he could have put his vest pocket
Bad logic and worse taste. FED.