The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-26
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence OF the Union.
New YoRK, September ~

Correspondence OF Uul0ms
NKw YonK, September ~ 1913
After close investigation OF matters and things in New
York, only deliberately and coolly repeat the state
aient contained my last letter. that city of New York
will go for Cass and Butler. How the State win 20 the
Lord only knows but on this you depend thar the
Van Buren, vote, though sweed, some believe, by
20 wing votes (s is the number admitted 10y Hor-
Greeley though officially in his colunns,) will fa
short of that for the regular democratic nominees The
Van Buren, in the city in droves to the dem
ocrac iold while in Lawrence couniy--ihe home OF the
late lamented patriot Sas Wrightthere is not even
per advocating Martin Buren's claims the support of
his former friends The dropping spirits of the insurec
uons in New York is propped up by most exaggera
ted accounts of the OF the rebellion in Pennsyva
MA ana the exploits OF Mr. John Van Buren, In that S'ae
but eyewneses of achievements shrewdy suspect
that some modern Cervanesa poet doubt-has under
taken the task of describing them in the columns OF the
Evening Post The leaders of the nurecton believe that
the German population of Pennsylvania will feel the
satire but in this they mistaken, and viii discover
their error in October when Morris Longstrch will be
elected by an overw helming majority. e tt ia at'"
The Clay OF this city from being subdued by
the late letters OF their great champion refusing lend
them his name, and are now debating whether they shall
him at all hazards, select n man They were
celebrating all last evening, and meeting called
this evening take the matter into The
Hon John M. Bolts is expected address it, and good
of harity and wit WILL doubt, the novel
performance. These have now gone far, that it
were folly ia them expect be forgiven and as they
represent the chvaly of the wing is not be sup
posed that they disposed for pardon They pre-
pare for prouder attitude in November next when after
the election Of Gen Cass they will be able excaim sail
lost save honor" r
General Tayors the Independents of Baltimore,
which published in days Herald and Tribune, very
rich General Tay or admits that he has allowed Judges
Saunders and Winchester pledge him anything they
thought proper just the president Of the Champlan
Bank this gave Moses Beach, of the Sum- author
ity sign and for him. princes and soyeregns
in Europe married by proxy This is certainly the
extraordinary proceeding the part of that
think and act for himself, and shows what the
people of this country would have expect of General
Taylor he to be President | presume General
TAYLOR instructed the judges say Just much the
wings necessary obtain the nomination. and yet
to say little possible in order ALLEVIATE the demo-
and natives that might be disposed believe him
of indie pendent of single purpose has
need ofwrng many letters explain his sentiments and
has arey if ever occasion find fault with his friends ~
for not properly approaching his motives General Tay-
friends been honest enough when they declared
they him for better for merely because they
thought him available; but himself is scarcely as homes,
when he affects indifference as to the result, or accuses
the public of msunde standing him, while all his Efforts
evidently directed but to one 'end-to make himself
precisely what his friends wish hm-an "auaitabie" can
ddate of the wing party Gen. Taylor charged the judges
that spoke and for him in Philadelphia, get the
nomination for hm-honeshy if they could but, all
events get it pedging himself to see them out, but
trusting their discretion General Taylor has initiated
The practice established in England to leave election mat
tiers solicitors but WHISTLER the people of the United
States will be satisfied with these proceedings remains
II they tolerate them, they unworthy the name
of freemen! H-4- -N-ai
The California (of the line Of seamers) left yester
day on experimental trip and is expected in
the course of to-day giving excellent of herself
The two large Ohio and Georgia, destined to ply
bet ween New York, New Orleans, and Havana, will be
ready their trips about the LIST of Feb
ruary They receiving their heavy engines and
connected with them is OF the abstain
superior workmanship time must necessarily
eapse before they complete sailing order As these
ships the law of Congress which created the ines
purposes we'll for the purposes of
commerce. and may consequently at time become the
property OF the United States, the public have great
interest them if they built for the United States
navy but be grated with the faithful
ton Of the contract This is but the beginning OF respect
able American navy bat it to be hoped that the
successful experiment will lead further progress.
The time will and mus. come when the docks and
wharves this great city will be crowded with American
transatlantic steamers. the wharves of St Louis and
Cincinnati are crowded with river boats Then, and not
till then, will be able compel postal arrangements
the meanwhile, let the different branches ofhe government
Post Office Department and Navy follow out the plan laid
by the present administration of Mr. Polk let the
nc intercourse with foreign nations 60 hand in
hand with the growing power Of navy. Let every
steamer which carries mail be harbnger of peace and
good will but the same time, capable at any time of
being converted into messenger Of death Thus armed
shall be provoked, and will increase strength
without materially adding national expenditures
PILGRIM.