The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

hbns. with exception 81 os ara thai one
. Ssc ~ IN ass ssa o 9s .ss sa
securing Tim a o.s as lie q
ing. ana sownE nsm sn ret esai proi, This went
party wh,s by maine of JadsssSod
lave s ss he who's s sss ss'sss
@ ass HOW ss
%sT can s ss ad 81 r.
and southern rights be turned and wounded
S
soers In the House. and che southern ul,rss think
had
the constructive mileage Of the Senate and the senate had
committee of conference after fearful struggle could do
no better man zoe esoh house % have me me
Senate rsacsndy yielded up M Richie TIE bill is no,
and President pro isepors and there should quo
rum presee any individual vndlcnye enough Tor the Puf-
likely" rsA .,..
From the Baltimore Republican, democratic paper.)
The LAST We chserfay give credit to
nssd asaias, sII OPPOSITION and finally succeeded IN The
efforts TO alay the excitement consequent upon the intro
while we honor their drmness, and patience, and
devotion in these there remains slain upon the
The closing hours Congress marked by an
fraud and injustice which will receive the brand Of
demnaon throughout the land We know not, NOR do we
care. whether they were wings or democrats who led In
this &C, and s outrage but we say that the
act Is dsgracefu all who participated IN It's passage
We speak OF the refusal the frauds perpe
sal g or the he which, had ordered q
be printed the fraud upon the treasury, inung TO
tcs in refusing 70 compensate the laboer for his work
We know that this communicated amid the coniu
fore we make some slight excuse for Is character; but Il
be not among the first AZ the next
we shall feel constrained TO speak In accordance with
our ideas Of propriey and Justice" @e Al
For our own part. free to say that trust to-
the justice OF Congress for adequate compensation for the
immense of work which has been executed well
as the large quantity on hand. which we are pressing
with all the apidity in power; and also for the
beautiful pamphlet printed in honor Of Gen. Taylor If
Congress had granted us moderate terms all the work
which has been done should have thrown this job into
the mass be scaled by the prices. But now
stands having fobiddenit 10 be set
tied under the contractwe have fright claim accord
the advice Of eminent counsel very large amount
for it. Congress might at least have provided for its
mediate adjudication and settlement, by providing some
proper tribunal for that purpose We still sincerely hope
that liberal proposition such made. to disem
barrass both them and ourselves from that exorbtant
claim, may yet be carried out
From the correspondent Of the New York Globe.
Never did men overreach themselves more egregiousy
than the uaists who, Friday and Saturday last
that damn him. SMr RiicheS-iSsy had 1sissd him. to pay
him off for his course on the slavery question
believe that the country, and especially the democ
racy, will stand by him. learning that the free soil
seoges on the other combined rob Mr. Richie Of some
Atty thousand dollars because he has dared stand by
% 70 their political exposure and defeat and further that
on learning that these parties have heaped ISLANDERS IN
hope Of thus escaping due responsibility for these afro
cous acts, they viii promptly come to the rescue"
The last extract with which will bore our readers
is the one from which we have copied above the text Of
our article -@------------
~ fg ~ From the New York Courier and Inquirer. 4
Father Richie deyotes large portion of the Union TO
but CONTINUE in his hands. MI Rilchle declines 70
.eiessphc reporter, il he had lis importance
would have eit us 50 long in ignorance Mr. r. says
ton and he paid them all bnt upon which he will
s % sa s bought :d
five years unparalleled labor Considering the Kind Of
work Tssasr Richie has dooe we think his reward has
For the kind Of pork he has done." willing to
appealio the august tribunal Of public opinion We have
not gone cap hand, did the former editor OF the New
York Courier to beg office from the administration. We
have sought none and accepted none. We have sup
ported, too, the most brilliant administration which this
country hasever seen In our first conversation with Mr.
Polk before had determined 10 remove to Washing
ton he told that be wished TO conduct his admnsira
ton according the Jeersonian doctrines which had
studied and understood His whole was conduct
ed by that standard, and cheefuy cooperaed with
him He arrested the wild rage OF internal improve
mens--conrbuied put down the protective system,
and 10 establish the revenue standard upon the prnc-
pies OF free radeto introduce the Independent treasury
and with il the age OF gold and silver This the
kind OF work" we did. We stood by him in COM
peting the annexation Of Texas TO the United Staesn
settling the Oregon dspute-n maintaining the rights OF
our country against the aggressons Of Mexco-in con.
Quoting one Of the most brilliant which ever
waged--n extending the boundaries OF empire to
the shores Of the Pacific, and the fame Of flag to
the remo;es corners Of the earth This the kind OF
work we did, whilst the New York Courier guilty OF
ca um mating the administration which performed these
achievements We bore part in these in ad
vsing. defending, and unfolding them all This was
the kind OF work. we have done in Washington.
We have defended the principles Of the constitu
ton and the honor Of our country. This was some
OF the !" kind Of work which we have DONE" We
came TO Washington with reluctant spirit, as we
shall prove In few days We not TO sacrifice, but
10 uphold our principles We never sruckled for Office
or for favor and Mr. Polk at all times that
The moment when we had to make such sacrifice,
we should retire from post We assured him, too from
Tina IN Tina that the moment he was with us