The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, nov, 10, is4s.
The Statement OF mar. Deu.l...


Wegve up large portion Of our columns Of to- day to
the very lucid exposition by Mr. Douglas Of the exraor
binary conduct Of Mr.. Ewing towards that gentleman
We shall not undertake, at present. in view OF the
crowded state OF columns, TO add anything the
''pain. unvanshed tale furnished by MIR Douglas.
Il would indeed be work Of supererogaton. The pub
lie judge without any OF our aid, as TO the merits Of
the case. We may, however, repeat what we have
already said that Mr.. Douglas is well known in this
community as upright. honest. and worthy citizen;
that he is decided wing in his politics. and that his
word at least equal TO that OF even the best OF those
who essay to assal his motves aid in the suppression
Of the truth As the Inegsneer has been closed to Mr.
Douglas, and open to his aggressors, we are happy to
have it in our power to open our columns to him.
The Major Organ N Ascsndsney--The Minor Organ
90 be provided for.
The National tsHgenrer, long Under the ban of this
administration, TO be recovering its ancient position
organ Of the wing party, and the favorite mouth
piece of the regency would appear from the following
announcement in the Baltimore Sun OF yesterday:
Francs Schroeder of the Coast Survey has received
re appointment charge daares the Of Sweden,
vice Mr.. Ellsworth, removed"
We believe Mr. Schroeder is son -in-law OF Mr.. Sea.
tom OF the editors of the Integeneer We also be-
lieve that Mr.. Seaton has another son-n-law holding
one Of the best cerkshps under the government in this
city, and holding the Office Of secretary to OF
our foreign legations. Thus has justice been done to
the veteran organ OF federalism through branch OF
its propretors Recently, the Integnor has been more
vigorous in its defence of the regency than usual not
that we would be understood to intimate that its
born zeal had been awakened by the kindness which the
regency has shown 10 the family of of its editors.
Such vulgar motives could not, of sway such dis
interested advocates Of federalism the editors Of the
National Inteiiigencer, who have camored for twenty
years against prescription and Office seeking.
But it would also appear from the letter OF Ion, "
published in the Sun Of the 18th instant, that the minor
Pcayune" organ Of the regency is to be paid of with
foreign mission. The letter states:
The thar Mr. Bulli of the Republic is about
be appointed charge Naples, very current and very
plausible. As the appointment given louisiana in
the person OF Mr. Chnn who obliged, by i'll health,
decline It, it is improbable that will be again offered
Louisiana. But for Mr. Bulu better place ought be
assigned by than that which is mentioned. We
have ministers in Germany both With full salaries and
asonal constructive outfits who will probably be
recalled If they have been already mean Mr.. Han
negan and Mr. Doneson In the former we have the
benefit OF without minister, and in the latter of
minister without These nice things ought
ainy be distributed the Taylor party and to the
originals of the Taylor party.
This will be doing no more than justice to the senior
editor Of the minor organ He has the reputation Of
writing the second Allison letter of General Taylor and
his Pascagoua speech 1t is true, that their merits
literary compositions are not very remarkable; yet they
had some importance in their political bearings They
helped along the humbuggery that General Taylor could
write letters and make speeches fit for the public eye
and such services should be remuneted Besides the
appointment OF the senior editor OF the Republic
sary equaze the offices" between that paper and the
IafeHigeneer