Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
Ryndsrs and the Administration.

! live, SO intimately acquainted will
! GenL Taylof's views with regard Il
! the responsible duties Of President he
I fore he was installed iii The Office
| have on frequent %eeeasiens, been NJ
tonisbed ut The total and erimina
disregard paid to these views. by th.
men whom be has called about him
II would seam That his cabinet AM
pretended friends III Washington are
, determined 10 take advantage Of his
misplaced confidence. to destroy every
yestige Of his popularity, not only ii
Louisiana bit throughout The Union
The utterly disgfaeetul appointment,
Of fludebert. eatin6t he forgotten. and
If so, will soon be revived In all Its
force by the contempt II will receive
in the Senate. Scarcely has time
shed Its softenihg influence over that
transaction. when the moral SENSE 81
the country is startled by the an
nouneetneht that The notorious Ryh.
ders. The escaped cohyiet Of the Pen.
itehtiafy, Is appointed by Genl. Tay-
lor. bearer Of dispatches to Calitof-
mia ~ That Gehl. Taylor, though
responsible for such u degrading Use
Of executive powetf. had any thing to
do with 1t. will be denied by every
one. who had The opportunity Of per-
s)onally hearing BIS frequently e*.
pressed views Of his duties as Ftesia
dent. We were at first slteptieal al
together Of the appointment. ltude=
bett's we accounted for IN the ptones
bal latity Of Mr.. Clayten's public
lie, and we presumed that he might
make s,teh nh appointment. and deny
It's etiste,tee OF character to Gehl.
f'aylor's face. If Ii were necessary.
but that Mr.. Crawford should assooi=
ale himself with Rynders az was re-
| ported. seemed too extraordinary to
be- Tor ahtt moment believed. The
truth develepes that our appreciation
Of Mr.. Ora wlords character was just.
aud that hs had nothing to do with
The matter. The New York Mirror
Fof The Alb inst. speaking Of Ryn.
ders' departure for California says
"tsitl sun,s teiiasie ~anilsfity III Washington d,
"'Hs the fster Il. ,letiy ~ ~te,i,t, this %stateiaatt IL
"]tesHrl to hy'ifsts having l'se.' cent by il,s uet
hiss ,lt',e w. ll tiiatt To be4=A====z, and we
"ptes,,inR he will be- +
The Washington Union Of The 9th.
Of course finds oil excellent opportu=
nifty 10 slur n the friends Of General
Taylor through such mn appointment.
which auses tome eHieiai ia Wash
ington to explain The matter In the
New York Mirror Of the 9Th inst, ms
follows! ta+ara #a a@.a~taff ..m.t
Commissions hf bearers n dispatches are ~
ways ,,aie out ~ HE state deIa fttneht, ] viii vel,
little Il decided tttitipt, ttiai Rgaasfs hsts no 1yss
''tnithss tfstr ses NJ ne departments NJ th,s Geea
''sfttpsNf Int II Il tus 10 truth 10 eay that he
Shaved " the hl,e, Mirrors teff4spetdspll md
''efiefs. hetafs he len, q etHt,nissiai ne haa,at ~
dispatches, which Atf. Clayton had given hin, III
The sole petptse y fsfttasi,ns his departure and
This il the wl,eie iirdi,' Tbs wfi,p + ,ib4,n, e !"
'ftinupsa y l,a w mt dudht that Mr.. Clayton aeiei
'tcn The beet motives sctially. politically, and mi.
'tislly"iii
This we e happy TO perceive
Genl Taylor Of Il direct parli-
cipatioh In an act. that unquestiona-
bly, Ia beyond precedent. disgraeefal To
MI. Clayton. and to NIL who have mn
interest IN The purity and consistency
Of Genl. T'aylor's administration. Az
n wing we remember the blush Of in
.dignation that mnntled our face when
we read that. MI. Polk among the
congratulations Of his inauguration
cohdeseended to receive Ryhdtrs. and
his Empire bulliesi In the White House.
even for the ceremonies and heartlees
eongratulation Of such h visit. and we
lid not then believe that n new nd
hinistratien and that conducted by
senl. Taylor would pass beyond The
limits Of IN Introduction. that our re-
publican institutions could not prohi-
DIT. to elect the hero Of tho lowest |
,anhts Of Vice, into the honorable /,
md lucrative Office Of bearer des-
but n few months previously
by Maj. Garrett, SO honorably +,
distinguished among the military ia. !,
nily Of Genl. Taylor. This abuse
# Gehl. Taylor's confidence, this to.
al disregard Of the simplest obliga. /,
ions Of gentlemen, this seeming will. F.,
ngness TO degrade the party Ia pow.
T to the meaneA personal ends. must I,
all sooner or later for a change In +,
Washington. and cause Genl. Taylor i,
0 assume entirely the reins Of gov !
rtment. which he IL eminently more 4.
bile to manage than most Of those :
70 has called to assist him. /.
-a@a@@a-~~-~~- at&#tTtt H
KIDNAPPING A GtRL.-- During the con. {
arising fiom the Ere on Magazine
nd Duplen.ier %.trceis. on Sunday night ,
. week ago, a girl, aged about Thirteen .
ears, an adopted child ola Mr.. Bloomfield !,
somewhere IA that vicinity, was i
i%dnapped. The particulars, 50 far as they 4
ave become known, have been related 10 d
by Captain Forno, to whom Mr.. Bloom. Y
made application yesterday, to assist !;
IN recovering the girl. AT tho time !,
The fires she was on tho street with a .
Dung child Of Mr.. Bloomfsid's family, 1
nd was induced to enter Il house occupied n
y a woman who has hitherto borne n fair G
IN the neighborhood. About G
isk the g,rl was forced into d cab and +
riven off. and the child sent home 10 Mr.. !
loomfeld. BY SONS means, how has not n
ar spired. Mr.. Bloomfield yesterday dis ST
'veied the cab driver who took the girl 4