The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31

pie Gas the Doctors being republican, for dIsmission
IL back with written the cover thar the contents
Were Of nature improper 70 be considered The physi
they would conpue their until could
90 appointed. Inc managers sent them another letter,
communication. accepted Of their proposal 10 resign"
Tins case needs no comment The principles in
employing persons the public works in progress in
washington under federal authority, those under the
wing city government, and in every Office from the high
est TO the lowest belonging to the corporation are daily
carried out under the public eye When the National
lntelgencer, in former years, daily abusing the late
admnistrationin nine cases out OF ten alselyor re.
moving wings from Office every democrat in the city was
carefully excluded from every single corporate Office and
employment under the municipal government OF Mr..
Mayor Seaton. Actions always speak the tIuth-words
often deceive
The subjoned quotations lIYood. 1881 show that high
functonaes, in 1885, like Truman Smith, United States
senator and secretary OF state in the stable cabinet and
John M Clayton, in his late 4th Of July letter to the
people Of Delaware, were in the habit OF corresponding
and writing eleconeerng letters TO the people OF the
States, encouraging otice-hode and expectans OF
official favor TO be active and to bestr themselves in build
ing up the popularity Of the President Timothy Pick.
ering and Truman Smith, both cunning old Yankees OF
about the same intellectual caibre seem, though writing
fifty years apart to have struck upon the same key in the
tone and substance Of their letters In honesty. dignity.
and patriotism, Col Pickering however, vastly the
superior OF his mitaor. Old General Deatborne, real
patriot OF the revolution refused to lend his counenance
to al such corrupt eonrvaness and inrgsss Just in the
ginia and other States have lately spurned at Smiths
Washington city dictaton in their recent elections In
relating the eeconeeng tricks OF John Adamss cab-
net, Wood proceeds:
"During these Of tyranny (he prescription Dr.
Jackson and the other five physicians at Philadelphia and
the discharge OF poor honest country schoonaster in
Maryland, for being democracy which were daily exhib.
tied In the streets OF New York, Baltimore, and Phladel
phia the federal papers throughout the Union filled
with addresses the President plimentng him upon
the mildness, JUSTICE and impariay of his administra
ers. Pickering, Lison, (the British MINISTRY and the
British merchants, the active instruments in
procuring these episiles of royal jargon.
Every and village which did not honor the Pres
dent with their appreciation We're supposed to be under the
influence OF SOME acobn The province Of Maine. where
General Dearbone afterwards Secretary of War; resided
was ranked in the NUMBER and the whole odum
thrown upon that patriotic officer. Mr. Pickering, the
Secretary OF State Is said have written him letter.
requesting him his influence with the inhabitants
that Mr.. Adams entertained the highest opinion of his
friendship, and that this would still fuaher strengthen
that sentiment. Gene raj Dsarborne with the candid in
cgry which marked his character returned answer,
sentiments might be, he had part in preventing
the inhabitants from addressing the Presiden would
he his exertons address, however
able it might be to Mr. Adams unless he change
measures from those which were carrying Mr. Pick
erinx second and third letter TO the same pur-
pose, but received no further answer"
The addresses made to Mr. Adams were of the same
one and in the cantng style of usome hypocrisy
as the addresses being made to President Taylor
during his electioneering tour in Pennsylvania. The
British merchants and their debtors and followers then
took the lead the potectoniss, manufacturers, and
monopolisis now doing-a on both occasions, seek
ing 10 promote their prpae interests, without the slight
regard TO the good Of the country Much yet remains
to be said on this subject. ARATUS.