The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24

heard OF compliments which be has paid u.s. and OF the
interest he had taken in our destiny and ye too we
nsss me- h ssa paSe saa
was about @ st and star was rising 10 the eastern
horizon We have some evidence Of this feeling IN the
ioowisg kind article which we find In the Gi9ts Of Inc
Ma RrcnlG I'VE invite attention Mr. Riches Glance al
A y on his return from s e. he wss
Respect kudnsas and eoaAdsaes everything in regard
a $ oSa sSas b. 5s /. a.
70 e as ap pSss svss we'll
with ,h state q things headquarters on the opening Of The new
We could repea--wha we published the ,ime--one
Of the most interesting conversations ever bad willis,
we were parting with General Jackson, on the morn
ing OF the 9th March, 1887, and for The last time
with our hands clasped for some minutes. whilst the
conversation was going on upon his celebrated proclaa
ton and The authoritative exposition ihat was saose
But il is already in prnt and we will not occupy our
| space in repeating il.
May we throw ourself upon the lberality OF our
readers for making further extracts from the Globe
Pressed under circumstances that would invoke
the magnanimty Of liberal man--abused, and we be-
eve much illuminated, by Mr. Rives.-we hope we do
much exceed the bounds OF modesty in laying be-
fore them these additional extracts from the Washington
Globe. Francis T. Blair was for many years our most
disnteested and devoted fendstranger we were TO
bis person until March, 1887 tie was the euoglst OF
| the Richmond Enquirer textravagant we fear) during
the administrations Of both Jackson and Van Buren,.
We indebted to him for thousand courtesies which
still proud to acknowledge II he has ceased to
be urfriend know not the reason, unless some dit
70 our views g. men ana ss snea a nss a.
tons which he has conferred upon US IN Aud Lang
Syne and reprint, with pride and gratitude some
OF The kind things he wont to say OF the editor OF
the Enquirer Reader excuse US. Ascrbe il you please,
their republication TO an inordnate vanity but we say
boldly that any man may well be proud OF repeating
those beautiful compliments which once gave him 50
The Washington Globe Of August aslh. 1887, in re;
plying e an article The Richmond Wig which assalled
Mr.. Polk as Speaker oil the House OF Representatives,
concludes It's article as follows:
In its dictaton majority House, (Which
sns Ss s syss
e. % I'VE nave 81 hsa M han
geaae negse0r might be induced 70 accept that lucrative
II the claims Of years. devotion
cause the Dc no. % or e
who has commanded for century
ua svs o. Ne
Aea shoulders the burdens Of the Globe we shall be happy to
\ From the washington Globe, March o. ls43
The RIcnMo days since we observed that
he
susI 4,
s siast pae ssa
n. We as ans
lar as the Involved in
genial steady and gS, The day e
the supper, q our free and blessed
editor, q he 5
y III @ . s n s e
pness and prosperity and raised our county, perfect wonder IN
powerful. ana pros
principle change condition OF United States for that Of
and
The political doctrines and as mU, virtue; By the
worthy disciple, and whom the nation Is indebted more than 20
wsT s G sf @
With quiet but devoat patience he has persevered IN and
RSss "a
sss; he whole a Who IL
Who wound surrender the conscious
Of forty Of devoted sense q nation graft
PRIDE for die po.,,aed power The hesrss. ssrs
$ which OF s
pfe.eaisd which hope.
poaes servce q sir country
as ~ S Ia a9 him
hal. which %ss S s0.1 so% n n NIB s
In this country than that OF the Executive
We hsss BEEN
the new m maas sy M a .n q
gone We find in another paperhe Winchester vntan
4 From the Washington Globe, Sept -, 1874.
come 1.T sssaSd
o % journals a wa. Sss but
ought be seen once IN sysy hour: At sas
rapid a,esenee ihe railro.a. and .ts.meoa
d n pap . % We Enaa
obtain large Union
principles Of the Virginia school esches 'sir true In
forests. + Z = +.
/ MIR Ryes is not satisfied with quoting one garbled
tract from General Jackson's correspondence but he goes
on beardown upon with the force Of his venerable
name Towards the close OF his nineteen and ahalf.
column battery he notices an article Which was drawn
from us by Colonel Bentons letter 10 John Smith, OF The
Goth August Mr. r. is pleased TO say that we contra.
dict ourse in fret speakng OF having General
Jacks letters IN 1915, anu then in referring TO the
only doubt that General Jackson expressed IN his letter
Now, with due Difference 10 Mr. Rves, must say there
is no contra iciion in the Our impression IL, that in
1915 we letters from General Jackson, but that
the doubts 10 which refer were confined to but ons
i letter.
Mr.. Rives refers 10 tina, letter now, and says:
think quote memory, read several times
lows, well Tor the south how he viii
whole Union, don't But " he begins with
of hts vnia absuacons he and Colonel Polk are both gone
laughed heartily what General Jackson said Of him.
Now. without meaning TO charge Mr. Rives, in the
slightest degree with misrepresentation OF the letter
must that impression rather different from
his As well as we recollect, General Jackson, after
paying compliment 10 our abilities as an editor
went on to express the doubt whether could suff
ciently nationaze our politics 10 be qualified TO
duct an official journal in Washington. Now, permit US
to say that whilst sincerely msrusted our own quail
6caons for the post yet i was account OF our want
OF the necessary information, and the other qnahca
tons OF the oce-not account oil our national prn-
cipes Will the reader be pleased 10 recollect that the
great national republican party is built upon the Jefer
sonian principles OF the Virginia school Mr. Blair sci
that position forth In Of his beautiful compliments
and MIR. Polk confirmed il when he asked us TO come