The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-06

improbable that in with the federal leaders from
'ohn Adamss day 10 the present. he regards Mr. Jefferson
enemy OF good government cannot hone 10 convince
thus believing that Kossuhs success In blowing the
spark OF the Independence Of his county until il became
raging nre, almost strong enough TO resist the combined
power oil Russia and Austria, proves him man capable
Of doing wonders in the good progress In either
hemisphere. / cannot here recapulaie the reforms
wrought upon the government and of his coun
try by his exerons in the OF some fifteen years Of
perseverng labor and persecution. Their prominent es,
lures must be fresh In the memory OF every man who feels
sufficient interest In the progress of his to have read
atentvely concerning the state Of Europe within the
year. and Of her of note write for no others as 10
do would be to labor in vain This federal editor
CARDS my intmaton, that the possession OF the military
experience OF Benz and Dembinsk in of war with
either OF the desPosms Of the Old World would be OF
great value 10 u.s. insult upon native general
officers. can only say In reply, that have yet 10
converse with the first American military man who fails
these Poles the able generals of the age
having accomrs hed most with the least take
Il he will find IL difficult from officer OF
army opinion that in of with a European
power the experience of these officers in European
warfare would be likely be OF almost ncalculable
value History tells that Koscusko and Steuben
though comparatively unknown before entering revol
tonary service, rendered aid for which your
correspondent least early taught be grateful
But the editor OF the Vrgnian is evidently bitten with
tive Americanism In his opinion there can be great
republican staesmenno faseeng, profound and earnest
beralists-who may not pracsed their ideas for
long series of years under free government Had the
people of the colonies rejected the counses of the leaders
of the American revolution upon the same ground the
editor of the vignian might have been loyal and loving
subject of Victoria just But can believe with
him, who being republican at heart has read
the political papers which have enanaed within the pas
year from tho pen Of Joseph Mazzn whose views Of the
rights Of man, and whose abos- assert without fear OF
nearly in exact consonance with
those OF Mr. Jefferson than the views and abors Of
other statesman who has yet appeared upon the word
stage In either hemisphere.
At late hour last evening the first of city nom
nations made by the Democratic Convention TO Sc.
ect candidates for heads of departments of the corporation
of New York This that of George Parser, esq fo
comptrolera position requiring vast experience in city
affairs, fine talents, high character, and great business
liabilities. OF the many distinguished gentlemen proposed
am happy be able say that the convention have
ected the person universally acknowledged be best
qualified for tho Office. better could not have beer
chosen from aation Of half million of souls. Mr.
Parser though comparatively young, has for fifteen years
past been Of the fathers of the city OF late
he has moved actively and efficiently with the barnburnef
which must have operated somewhat against him in the
convention. The fact that he nominated the third
ballot by majority of twenty-five all competitps in
convention embracing very large bunker majority proves
the unlimited confidence which the city without distinction
clique party, has in his peculiar fitness for post
There be shadow of doubt Of his election by tri
umphan majority any nominee to be selected by thu
ede rass; for with his ceaseess the dsburse
of the city, all property holders and
know well, strict accountability and honest expe ndure.
be the order of the day those holding claims agains
he city wi go unpaid. w.