Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFOR NATION WANTED.
When wW the hired organ publish the
"expos it promised us OF ANDREW
SrEwA, peeehi On the 9th OF Au.
gust il accused Mr.. STEWART OF making
an unjust and ridiculous charge against
Mr., CAss, and announced that the NATE
TAILS ON HAND WOULD D.ssIpArE THEN
and that the MOMENT was coming wheh
they would all be EXPLODED. This was
now month ago. Yet we have no Ex.
pLosloN Come, come, Mr.. klrenIE
bring on your explosion, or confess that
ypu have hbelled Mr. STEWART as gross
iy as you are daily libelling Gen. TAYLOR,
Mr.. RlroulE does not say word about
Gen. Casss quintuple salaIies, but fills
his columns with old documents about
the Qunluplc Treaty that General GAss
had no business to meddle with. Now
that he has disposed of the Qaintuple
Treaty, we would call Mr., Riches atten.
ton to
/. General CAss's Quintuple Lives.
2. Governor CAsss Quinlupe Salaries.
We should like to be informed paftle-
ularly, when we may look in the Uai0R
for the purpose OF finding the exposure or
explosion OF Mt STEWART. all the mate.
tlais for which, were on hand IN the Union
Office month ago.-BatfeTy
Clay MEgriNGs.-Suggestions have
been made in some few places that meet.
iags should ba got up for the nomination
and support OF Alr Clay fog the frasiden.
cys We have right to presume that the
enumeration ia our paper OF yesterday.
authorized by Mr.. Clay him'elta and made
in his own worls, that he will not con.
sent to any further use Of his name IN
connection with the Presidency, will put
a stop to these movements.
Most certainly no portion of the Amer
iean people who have the slightest iaend-
ship Tor Mr. Clay, or tue least respect for
hin. OF the shadow Of regard for his great
fame. will think OF iuslsling upon bringing
him out for the Presidency IA defiance OF
hs own petempiofy refusal to be eau.
didate.
Tie New York Tribune haz, We think,
some4 e4cxecllsut remarks upon the plan. II
.nch mons,rons plau there Is. ofruunug
Me- Clay Tor the Presidency without his
eonsenl.-B0R Journal
"ll would b. most uuin.t to Mr. Clay
tp place him Ia lha position, most rePuF.
uaut to HIN aud an .ngIuapus rl1so 10 his
iIIuslfiaus career. Of the candidate al
mrre iaegioa-fn MAKE Inn tigufe IN the
Official returns and transmit him "a pos
teuty as a solicitor oi votes allasihe mas,
o. voters had lon btn-fuuHius behind
ach candidates rs ar In the bel even
IN STAT where he has repeatedly run
ahead O. such meu 1s 4 gmz, Gnwiod,
Hul Jackson. IT, fact that he was sup,
ported ss eandIdate wound maxi its
way To millions Who would never brar
how aud when be became such and Ih#t
hs owa wishes nua ieelHs, aad been ul.
tehy disregard ii a ths pecan q. VIM.
.gcf he OF others NIGH, say, lhenr wouIa
h. thousands mean enough 10 surpoz'
that he was really eanli ate aud with
hI- own consent # uai Ut his nwu sus.
gcston. No Que can b, entitled to sub.
Jrrg him ln -u'h unpHali1n.
The rlur-r which VI Van Buren, has
th1ushl proper 10 take has subjected him
to the clarsr OF vindicIly' motives. lac |,
accused OF hclng ncIualcd Ay rp.iciUl
drlrc 10 see No Ca, dal,atrl because
be bell yes that he himself was defeated
by thr agency oi NJ Cas- in ih' BaIu,
more convention Of 1874. hr Van Bu.
ia, however. has hi- own stan ad ol
political action. and too much i- not 10
b, expected ol hin. But 40 friend OF
NJ. Clay can wish to see hem IA ava ai.
liludc that would be- so lcfo salory 70 his
hlgh character aud honorable tam