The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-28

charles c. Collier, Reuben Dawson, W. samuels, George
Rowland J. Dsniorh y Son, K @. coartsnsy, J: O.
B al1Ss Small And p Heth, p JARVIS ]. O. Howard
y W Taylor James l. Lemon, Wan. J. Eeebee, H. II.
oos., smith q BaIshadt ,cob Decker, William Mock,
ssmsel Schwiug w. M HaruPee, Cornwall 81 Brothers,
Importers
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March s, 1919.
r,h, Hon Mr. Meredith, Secretary Of the Trsasury:
sv, have been requekd by the subscribers the
;bIn documents TO forward them to you. with the
.t mai you would lay them before the President If
ary in the hope tba, worthy and tried officer may be
-ngsd In Office Should any reference be necessary
isr yon our representative the Hon Garnet Dun
an who is personally acquainted with them, and who
I inform you that they are among our mos. Influential
msfchants importers, steamboat owners and officers
IN myseL a strong wing, and have been over twelve
as, steamboat master aud owner, and conscien-
l,lsly concur most fully In the recommendation
N' | have fhe honor TO be- sir,
Very respectfully, yours,
From the Trenton IN. j. News June 10
r. PRINCETON PosrMAsrsR.-Mr. Murphy, stated in
v.trday's News, had been removed, aud Mr. Abraham
striker appointed in his place
II viii be remembered that weeks since pub
lshed tue proceedings OF meeting OF the citizens of
princeton IN relation to This subject We informed that
The clerical and literary gentlemen and the officers Of the
colleges there comprising those who Interested in the
rget portion the pondence which passes through
,i otbe with grea unanimy demonstrated against any
chsoye being made in the Princeton post office.
The wee president OF the college, gentleman disn-
n.d or his peiy his public spirit and gene raj syrnpa
Inv and Influence with the people of New Jersey being
,Esvyise wing If not ltra wing, informed
aticIafy active his efforts prevent the removal of
Mr. Murphy He has been particularly sl1hted, together
with his gh minded and magnanimous wing friends Ind
may therefore, be nationally inferred that everybo
pnreton except the INN edIae friends of the apponiee,
are particularly disgused
When we read General Taylor's unqualified pledges
Of nopary moderation, extended down to his inau
ru address OF the 5th March, and when we see the in
discriminate and ruthless prescription which he has per-
mied to be practsed in his name lose almost every
sentiment of respect which feel for the high office to
which he has been exalted Why, knowing his utter
ncapacy to discharge its duties did he suffer himself to
be elected Why, knowing him to be completely unfit
to be the President OF the United States did the wings
press him upon the peoplei Why. knowing the solemn
pledges which he has made do his Secretaries press him
10 make these prescriptions which are only disgracng
him. and must ultimately oserwhelhi themsstess Is it
too late rouse the slumbers of conscieice-to call
on the President to rebuke these ministers into better
sense OF The duties which they him and which they
owe to their country But one moral, deep, abiding,
and resi5ble will grow out of all these 1t is
The last time for years to come, that this humbugging
wing party will be able TO elect another President The
confidence of the people in them gone A party which,
order TO elect an available candidate of their own,
viii stoop to select General whom they knew to be
1erfecy gn6ant Of civil matters, entirely inexperienced
Utterly u III to rule The rod OF empire "fofeits by that
yey act the future confidence of an enlightened people I.