The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

l tn, reader can Suppress laugh when he
ret. 10 The close If tbs extract from Wash
ine,an correspondent ef the New York Post
he has more control over his risiblities than
we profess TO have, tits a specimen OF the
inuujsitiyeness o these lererswriters who nave
become public nuisances lougogo. The times
change and we change with them, IS an ola
adage proved by tie change aboutto take place
in the editorial department Of the Union news
paper. A ching as we noted, hns taken place
in the editorship Of the ReppOic a new
Southern Organ is about to be estahllshed
which gives great offence to Fa'her Ritchic,
aid the northern letter writer's suggest an ex'
elusive lrce,soi organ!
aberdeen Independent
,THE UNION' DISSOLVED.
The Evening Post haa a letter from John
Brown, Jersey City, Fcrryman,' which gives
the following spicy item Of Washington gos-
sip:
"Burke closes his connection with the
Union on the 3lst inst He is not though
generally supposed to be, pnrt proprietor OF
that jounol. lie has curious contract with
, Richie which win try ana get copy of and
. send you. Among its other provisions is the
fvllowings
Burke is q have $4,000 year, with the
privilege { buying share Of the paper, at
+ stipulated price-SI5,oOO, | believe lie has
been waiting for Congress to cancel its pres
+. ent printing contracts and make new ones with
the Unior, before he was willing TO trust hi
r. money in the old cock~boat along with Richie
!, Owing materially, ilnot mainly, to } our watc'
.r tulness und independence their promls'n
90 scheme has been thwarted, and Burke has Ff
-. inousAed all hope Of making anything ou
! Of the government. Hence he is still only
= snlaried wrtel, and hence he has determine
"a to close an editorial letter engagement wh'cf
=. besides utterly stripping himof his polllle0
influence, has been daily source Oi the mos
,e aggravatng annoyance
., The nature and extent OF that nnnoya0e
N YOU can appreciate when ltel you' that an
o,her feature of thon crntrRct provides tht
Mt either Editor shall have an unconditional vi
upon the article witlen by his associate
Tins mower was rarely exercised until tt
- proiect of Southern Convention came
90 ,or discussion OF course Richie wished
y nInnue The Union headlong into the schem
:" Burke had sense enough to see that such ST.
would ruin his journal and all connected WI
il. The senior prepared an ornce expr'ssl'
=, his views, the juoryetoed without taxing u
trouble to aher or attempting to mend IL
-, tbat il would be tolerable. Richie tried aga
several times. Burke tried the veto, and
i consequence has been thai neither could WI
ANYTHING that the other would allow to
... pripted and the readers of the Union ia
hoen indebted lor most of the wadde viii
has appeared in its columns during the YIN
Use ss to Fovte, Weslcott and Bayly.
'Y OF course such system OF cross lrng
lch not calculated to promote the moet harmonic
us relations between the ardent "ld VIrgiman a
ne bis Junior colleago from New hampshire
YOU may readily imagine that The love tt
'eu bear each othcr. is like the wuysoi ProVIden
spost finding OUT
eA Richie complained that Burke was us
'h, the veto power unconstituuunalIy,' and
so 60 a. according TO the spirit Of the compact bu
''' considered that it was perfectly constitution
~ ", and IN the spirit of the compact to veto
'n ihinr ,hit Richie wrote, it So rarely haPP
'"' ing that he wrote anything that was not III
or less ridiculous.