The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-10

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i o0-Recepts from Of viii be good.
oQWnuAn GoULDs, Of ehmond Virginia general sssn
for Virginia. assisted BY travelling A. D.
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Ths Last, Expsrlng AgsaIss OF Frse-soiiism.
We have already called the attention OF our readers to
communication in that bitter and malignant abolition
Journal the New York Evening Post which stated that il
intended BY the agtators and dsunionss to establish
Benton organ at the seat Of government We have re-
Gently seen evidence sufficient to confirm that statement
and to make il certain that the fanatic faction which
has just been crushed really intends to use its resduum
Of venom to poison the atmosphere and make the settle
men just effected dstaseful to the people or course we
have objection the establishment of such an organ
Tor we believe that 1t would have the effect Of unmask-
ing 70 the people the dangerous designs of dangerous
men; butt in order pave the way for ii, the Evening
which acts accoucheur for the new monster as.
sails us, with the vain intent break down our press in
order TO make room for its deformed bantling This
fact not only gives the right but makes ii our
duty, to expose the tissue Of miserable falsehoods
which appears in editorial article of the Eve.
ming Post OF the 5th instant We call the produc.
ton to which we allude "an editorial article. be-
cause It assumes that form but il is apparent that
i was written in Washington and not in New York. and
that it is the spawn Of wretched coalition For aught
that we know, may be three headed like the dog Ger
berus, which guards the gates Of Pluto's dominons
The chief element may be intellect that is the vic
tim OF strong passion and disappointed ambition The
next element is that OF who can point to no very
servceable aconwho has neither made spre OF grass
grow nor given birth to an dea--yet who has accumu
lated much money other mems influence, and does not
look with sufficient sympathy upon others who wish
to gain honest livelihood by honest TOLL Such char
reminds Of the daughter OF the horse leech
whose voice may be heard crying, give give /
The third, last and most contemplate element in the
composition is that OF man who INDUCES habitual
and stationary propensity for abuse. yet fufs his des
tiny by playing the suppsnt TO those whose passions
even stronger than their fears.
Having presented the tripe-hea author. we will
next examine his offspring Ia order to do SO. shall
present each paragraph till have exhausted the whole
article and attach each the remarks which We have
to make. II commences thus;
+" THE NKw DEMOCRATIC JJURSAL WAsHINoroN--Itis
generally known thar movement is on foot to establish
organ of democratic opinion and principles throughout the
country admitted that there Is such daily journal
published at Washington at this time
There are many with history of the
only Of The ,sai Of pretending 70
shortly be made public In an authentic form. and which
OF to he Confidence Of the masses Of the de-
nocracy, North and South.
after Mr. Polk assumed the duties Of the
idency, the foundation Of tbs Washington Globe"
To this we have nothing to say, except that must
acknowledge ii as a compliment, coming from such
source The best thing is the praise Of good men-the
next best the abuse Of the facous and depraved To
proceed:
"The interest of Messrs Blair & Rivss In the news
valuable cotlecoa Of ma,sra was purchased in the name
Of Thomas Richie for sa506o Epidsnee abo~f
he party named and recognised the Contract Nj. smon
Cameron who had then Just been elected the Senate
Mr. Buchanans successor, by the wings Of the Ponnsy
vana legislature and few boiling democrats furnished
the chief part Of the fund. required and bad
ing OF the twenty ninth Congress- 10 December, lsa5
This statement is worthy Of its paternity. The Globe
establishment, every in the country knows, was
not purchased by Thomas Rchie but by Thomas Richie
John p Hess II will be seen that Major Hess's name is
mentioned in the above paragraph and the reason OF
the omission is clear Ii is this: Had it been stated that
Richie Hes purchased the Globe establishment then
| this question would occur: admitting that Thomas
Richie did not nay the first instament to Blair Rves
what say you Major Heissi Did he not pay Il p
But more Of this anon. We simply call attention TO it
now.
As 10 the assertion that Simon Cameron, late senator
from Pennsylvania furnished the chief part Of the
funds required" say that Is utterly and entirely
without foundation Mr. Cameron did not furnish "the
chief part OF the funds required and, Mr. Cameron
did not furnish any partno, not centof the funds
required. The engagement between Thomas Richie &
John p Heiss required that the first payment to Mess
Blair & Rves should be made by Major Heiss The edi-
tor Of the Union knows that the payment was made BY
Major Hess, and that his books show that Major Hass
was credited and the Unios establishment charged with
the amount From what source Major Heiss obtained
the money the editor Of the Union has asceraned
as il was none Of his business to inquire All he knows
is that il was not obtained from Mr.. Cameron We pro-
coed, putting two paragraphs together;
eThe 6rst payment on the Globe establishment thus
deferred 10 Messrs Richie, Cameron and others un.
known amounting eleven thousand and some hundred
aaiars was made without any conirbsdon from the frs,
/ a.'ned MI Cameron advanced somewhat more than
nine thousand dollars The remainder OF the FIRST install
consisted Of twenty hundreddolar bills on the Bank
al he Metropolis supposed have come from President
Pok IL was distinctly understood AZ the time that me edl-
tor and nominal propetorot the Union, Mr. hchs, con-
trbued no part this payments Tor was notorious tna'
he came 70 Washington with debts 70 large amount
hanging oyr hmcefta,nly not less than Szi0D Sucn
was Yin of the Union The other payments 70 Messfs
Blair a. Ryes were provided for they fell dae out Of the
pro IL the Jobs granted by the Executive and Congress
which, during first years OF the existence o tne