The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-17

the establishment OF the National Inellgencer, showing,
IN fact that il breads reduction from the opposition Of
III, new pape and next, the disclaimer which II makes
II any Fght or motive to interfere" with the Presidents
v,ws-a degree of commendabe pride which we cannot
orbear to appreciate under the present circumstances
Tn, President OF the United States knows best his own
he and his cabinet did not understand their own interests
better than do; and yet may be permitted to say,
that in similar situation the danger and de-
,,rmined not to encounter It, We shall seize another
oouortuniy to lay before our readers all The crcum
stances which attended our removal TO Washing
ton. and the adopted II is in direct opposition
TO the one which is about TO be pursued
The National Intelgencer notices only two articles
which have recently appeared in the papers about Itself
II masses over with great modesy the high compliments
which !, has received from several of the whig presses
Rut there are two other articles which we are tempted
10 publish for the purpose of showing the bunder of the
new arrangement The first article is from the last Bal
tmore Republican
AUTHORITATIVE Tho Boston Evening Transcript edited
nv Epes Sargent esq, brother of John o. Sargent esq
who il is reported, u.s. connected with A G. Bullu esq
about TO establish a government organ at Washington
civ says reference thereto, that she press BE-
,,tabhstei at the instance Of General Iayt1."
The other article which lay before readers is
found in the following extract of letter from this city
in the hst Baltimore Sun -
The nam of the official organ Of the administration
about to be established here is be The Republc" Mr.
Gibson publish it, and the conductors be Messrs
Buui,t Bumly and Sargent. Their prospectus will be
out in days, and we shall then whether they
sumo authorized the srci"sive official organ
The "Naonal Era inquiries with gront earnestness,
the part of tho reosoi!ers, whether the ntelgencer
the "Whig" truly represents the Presidents position in
regard that party They will probably receive answer,
in due time, iIon-lho Republic"
The word Republic will do we'll for Taylor organ
The People" would have been very suitable Also Cen
sra Taylor DO the President of party but
oil the whole people,
plan is on foot which will secure 10 the Republic
vast revenue for the next four years.
And the correspondent proceeds TO state the disbu-
ton OF the public printing and the census job between
the "Republic" and the Union," which is marked
by two very singular features LIST, that the Union is
toproft by the arrangement but 2dy, and stranger STILL
that the National Inlegencer is to be cut of from all
participation of its advantages. We doubt the accuracy
of the prediction we'll as the sagaciy of the prophet
Upon the whole, we may be permitted to say. (hoping
with Paul Pry, that do not inrude upon the whg
ransements that whilst there three organs of the
administration dread no combination of talents which
may be arrayed against AT the time, we
conceive to be duty to meet the pressure of three
papers with all the energy in power We feel the
responsibility which devolves upon us, and we shall meet
it at once with decision. We everything to
principles and party, and making arrange
ments to nfuse such further talent and energy into
paper the occasion obviously requires We have grea,
confidence in cause, well in ourselves great
confidence in the associate whom we shall attempt to
bring into establishment from the North or North.
west; and we trust are not mistaken when we add,
great confidence in the republican party. We shall stand
by them; and we appeal to them to stand by u.s. We
shall address them, however, at more seasonable pc.
Rod and hope 10 make our arrangements by the 18th
june when the organ, Established specially at the
instance of General Taylor" will take the field.