The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-04
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
PRENTICE.
From our Now York Correspondent.

NEw YORK. February 3, Isis
Gen Taylor is the subject of particularly nice quarrel
Just between the military editor of the Courier and
Enquirer and brother Brooks of the Express Col Webb
nsinuates that 'Maser Brook had better be careful in
what he says of Gen Taylor lest he may andby have
too much take back The Express responds that il
has nothing take back but that Gen. Tayors friends
have good deal to put forward" before they make
him the wing candidate. Mr. Brooks evidently prefers
Clay Taylor, and Scott either, and winds up with the
somewhat sharp insinuation Seen. Taylor however il
he is the think he is, will hang out has far
An old soldier like him will never go Sraing upon the
credulites of his countrymen" The italics mine
Oh, no wouldn't for the world -
The of the great demonstra this city for Pope
Plus TX and Italian liberty, il appears, was received in
Italy with every expression of the Joy and
gratitude which the most ardent and exctable of people
could imagine. The demonstrations Turin read amos,
like phrensy Undoubtedly the effect will be felt long
after these first uncontrolled impulses of popular feeling
are forgotten.
At the departure the Acadia, there seemed to be sort
royal epidemic among the crowned heads of Europe
The Emperor Nicholas had dangerous attack of bilious
ever-his gracious Majesty of Denmark was so seri.
ously ndisposed that he had be bled and nut TO
bedthe fat headstrong young Queen of Spain dan
gerously sick OF something ese-Louis Philippe was
said to be severely unwel after the death of his hes,
beloved sister, Madame (not the "Mrs") AIDE.
lade all around, there nothing but bleeding and
physckng and doctors bulletnsprovng that ROYALTY s
more exempt from the Inheritance of mortality than the
cotnNonest coHiiHonaNy aDoV6-prOunu one Pope in
Italy is worth the whole and his sickness or death would
be greater calamity than the sickness death of all the
kings and queens in Europe, and their prime ministers
thrown in.
MIR. Bolts, it appears, from the Richmond Times has
firm conviction and beliefs "certain that Mr. CLAW
can be elected" this time AS Mr.. Fooe says "Is of no
consequence" what MIR. B. believes, is certain of-hs
believed as much and was just certain in 1914,
The Ohio wing State convention does not seem 10 have
exclusively devoted Harry othe West after all
impartial in the distribution of its favors 1t il
observed that of its resolutions it borrowed the lam
guage ofM.. Calhoun in another praised "Tom" Corwin
Clay and Galatin in third and adiournine gave the
latter gentlemen three cheers with grand finale las the
show bills say for Gen. Taylor Whigery all overall
things all men
Mr. Jesse Fitzgerald. of this city, whose name is some.
what known the Patent Office, has lust completed s.
nvention-a portable sectional cannon 1t is
of IL FOUNDER and consists of 90 or 70 pieces which
may be carried each of the a soldiers knapsack and
put together when needed, in five minutes by nuts and
1t is of caber sufficient (te inventor claims, ~
carry ball weighing IL lbs twelve miles
There is end to wonders The telegraph ranor,s =,
all the stations between this and Albany the river ~ -
ice! The steamboat Columbia goes on, ,o-nigb, RI,
what is TO become of us all next summer! Not pound If
ice yet in the ice houses II is enough 10 make ora mol,
at the thought cecreams impossible and
mnt-juepby the gods called necar--improbable "Wbo
would inhabt this bleak world" in such state of b;nos