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

u.s. worn more an .s price which he agreed % pay q, the
s:a, ps iisas ~ s 90 ss $
oand and the badass eisos in which said business y
az ss ess. 'sss s I1 ss talk soa ss
sAd % ts sale there had non been word sad ~ ssa,s
"a he sss s he ssss, Word. o. which le.
re oa which ss W o is We
sePon rs, Of hs Gs and 'e es h .h;s
beginning Of every successive
s,sSi; convinced s. he had 70,
hat IL so sIs ss su eomuny he drew
up a. ~. alarm about the congssousf printing
IL sd so n Ss s s s s ssss 70 %
srHs sssa s %ss ss @ssSs "a H.
his ubscbs with our paper In lieu Of his aud receive the sub
from Richie asi.s, and was accepted through Mr.
Now our impression decidedly was. tina, we had pur
chased all the materials, the house. the goodwill OF the
esabshment-the Globe office and It's appurtenances ESQ
the contract runs ac connected with IT.
strong was our opposition to The continuance OF the Con-
gressi ona Globe, that refused to publish its pro-
specus and conversation with Mr. X in our own room
and in the presence o Col Cave Johnson alone, we told
him frankly what we thought Of his movement We
reminded him OF the circumstances under which had
TO Washington; we referred 10 the difference IN
ages In our fortunes. the size OF ianllies and
in he length cf services and claimed to have bought
The whole Enlistment Of the u obe Including The
Congressional Globe. When Mr.. Ryes referred to
the amount OF capital that was alre idy invested
in the volumes Of the Congressional Globe then hand
we offered al 10 give him bond and security that
would carry the work well as he had done, and that
after had furnished subscribers, would place
AS many copies he wanted 10 complete the series
10 his hands. Tor him to dispose Of them he thought
proper, along with his own ana divide the proceeds OF
The sale pro rGfGhat is according to the comparative
numbers and sizes OF volumes So far then from any
intention p supersede CHE Congress oaai G!obel BY tue
@ asasr II vi od nss s S 'sp paes
the whole series in his hands Tor disposition We were
aived BY some q our friends e stop his publication q
the Congressional Globe BY an injunction We were ad
yl~ed by others TO continue the Congressional Globe under
its former We declined doing either. but issued
proposals for publishing the Congressional Unioa Mr.
Ryss is mistaken ~ SAYING lha, afterwards we sMr
than thousand subscribers 70 It; and That the pro
posal q transfer i 70 himself came from oursef
tMr klchtel V va. Hoi.ana, ny cs s ~ u ,aese
no propositions to Mr.. Rves. We never knew of the
arrangement about 10 be made until il was concu-
ssd ana wnen our msca ~ anu
TO him oar surprise and regret that ne had made such an
arrangement protesting against anything that seemed to
eos ~ kni q nyss e Ss carry o. me o
Inc Office, and did what he thought the best--and
perhaps what the best-for our mutual interests
We had limited ssbssSTpuoa Tor the Kes.ss:r TINS IS
scbrd its circulation II the Congressional Globe had
not nierfered With US, ana II we had continued its
Publication we should in all probability have obtained
recelvei But we have done with this subject. We have
said enough also the question OF iateresf, which
claimed on The last nstanents Of the purchase money
the Ioinl argued. and referred 10 two arb
trators Messrs. Richard s. Coke aud Daniel Ra,clife)
b them referred 10 an umpire, Waiter Jones, esq and
the whole matter ended by decision that interest
the purchase money was due But let return from
this DEPRESSION to Mr. Rivess long nineteen and half
column article Ras as,
Mr. Rves, then. is mistaken in supposng that
the paragraph he quotes from article oil Sep.
TENDER last made any allsion to any wrongs
or injuries done 70 u.s. he Is equally mistaken 10
General Jackson had no confidence in Mr.. Blair and
hmseli, and asked Mr.. Ritchie 10 take our places
We never made such an insinnaon, nor intended to
make H. because the Tst proposition for 10 come to
Washington was two or three years Messrs Blair
Rves had established the Globe. We never in.
yed therefore. 80 conduct the Globe or to relieve the
Aas OF the establishment from carrying II on his shout
ders And this brings al once 10 the propositions we
have received from time 10 time 10 remove 10 Washing
ton Mr. Ryes truly says THAI neither Gen Jackson nor
Messrs Blair Rives invited us to come here. He
asks who did invite u.s. We have no hesitation 10
answering him, far feel al liberty to state what
we know; and we throw ourselves upon the generous
character OF the author OF the following letter using
the privilege OF publishing the annexed extracts:
'H @wAsHIssros, Feb.s Is27.
"DEAR Mr. Van Buren, and myshavs had sundry
IS fssn GO s .s % o. %
and opinion. Of Inc opposon in both now aad heee,
should s committed you in preference 70 any other editor hs
and upon what termsl s5st ~ $50. irs#
men, ndaess he wish
u which 30
dertakng charge, would be
Hut should such difficulties
be s enough heessr enter into the examination OF such sub
Other thsn VIVA, may appesn 70 the scheme itself One ns
viii ssetbai ash pledge wish impose condition
discrsoa Nor Is there .hs slightest expectation
ned that The proposed journal souid be employed 10
In o. This good work so ar as we
without considering that CD
Our great wish neucaie and keep alive equsn,
,Sy were msniisssa and expressed prior 70 isSIo support
those who support and those who these
should defeated then, VIII be necessary Jake depar
m should then succeed, of which have doubt
% s @ a ss ans
sae numbers Then win arise crisis for the Of
which timely should ss made and feel .oeiude MAT
aca fine proposed Journal before that day arrives
M.pv ems, by hts should be cor.d
cred By entirely the present. least
".m very respectfully yS9 I s sseS % @szr%
F" To THoxAs RIroRiK, esq, Richmond"
Mr. Tazewe was then senator OF the United States
IRON VIglna-theB, as now and always, man OF high
character and pre- eminent abilities Mr. Van Buren's
letters written in the spirit Mr.. Tazewels
but as many Of our MSS are now 10 Virginia we have
not the opportunity OF publishing bis correspondence,
even il has been preserved. We considered such
proposition, from two such distinguished men, great
compliment particularly as i had been made. without the
slightest intervention part Bot we did not hesitate
Al once TO decline IT, We have no copy OF our replies
but the that assigned for course
decisive that they OF every probability n change
theirs Those Iea,ons will appear 10 the letter which
we Addressed 10 Gen Il III Bayly az virginia in De.