The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-21
The Organisation or tho OrgansI
To the Editor of the Union:

SIR In your paper Of the 10th instant under the edi
torial head, find article headed The Battle of the
Organs the Confusion of Tongues" have read the
article and constrained to differ with you, both as to
the necessity and propriety of having two 'ogans"
am utterly At loss to s nov the arT hsnt wing
anti bank proviso and aniprovso could be kept to-
gether without t,co organs am more surprised that
two are sufficient accomplish such herculean task
Why, sir party that claims all the TALENT all the learn
ing all the decency-ay, and t0H hare all the Offices
need more organs than the plain, od-ashionea
pubiicans of other and present days. The signs of the
times pretty clearly intimate that another organ is to be
put blast at Washington. This appears all right and
proper for when the two little hand Organs have ground
their tune to the great delight and wonder OF the little
boys and monkeys, the big one will, with one or two
turns confound the little that remembrance Of
them will be forgotten, and then
under consideration for feel assured that you must
have written it in great haste or at least without your
usual philoscphic view Of such subjects When you
rect the into which you have fallen. Pardon me-
sir for ntimatng that you fall into One that has
been correcting the errors OF others tor near hall CEN
fury will, trust, have the magnanmiy to correct his
own when pointed out by the finger OF friendship.
LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, April IA, 1919.
1--WE not only admit the force and ingenuity Of
respondents argument, but we will supply one of his
omissions and make his position stronger than It is.
Mr. Critenden will TO Washington at some future
time, and become member of the cabinet We are sat-
sfed that such will be the case, from all the signs, which
familiar the great body of readers Say.
however, if you please that "delicate Ariel" has
whispered into Mr. Clay will be in the Senate
of the United States He in good spirit towards
the President or Mr. Crittenden They will both want
organ adopt and express their views The paper,
"The Republic" will support Messrs Taylor and Crit
tenden; the "Natonal lntelgsncer" the National
Wing" may be wanted TO support Mr.. Clay. Then the
wings have the distinguished senator from Massachusetts
upon their hands "Where Twill hel go'" He not
pleased with General Taylors nomination. for he
ed that it was one mot fit be made " and he
ly better pleased with Mr. Clay, before whose spirit
he has sometimes quaed in the Senate chamber, and
some OF whose enthusiastic euogsts who celebrated
the anniversary dinner at New York the other day
were called to account by the Atlas, his Boston
organ for not paying the slightest compliment to his
distinguished merits. Mr.. Webster may want or.
gan at Washington to take care OF his fame and in
teress Then the present distinguished Secretary of State
suggested during the last campaign, as presidential
candidate eft to be made" and his present appointment
enorces his former claims for ga saint in Grape is twice
saint in lawn" Secretary of State stands a
elevated pedestal than senator Of the United States.
He too may stand need of organ for himself nearer
to the seat of government than the Norh American Of
Philadelphia Upon the whole. therefore, believe our
Louisville correspondent is in the right, and that the
wings will be in want Of more than three organs in
Washington What master-hand, however, is to keep all
these organs pitchi Who is to organize the
whole band prevent their iarng, and carry out the ia
nous line of the poet
"All discord, harmony not understood ~
It will require much musical talent in the superintendent
of the orchestra to keep the several organs in tune and
in concord with each other. As for the brave old SOL
der. who has been forty years in camp and never day