The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-29

sion 4.,.4 Y ls.l - .-.L - - sa "
Cor Bssros ON pREslDKsrIAL ia the late h =
TIA, he win run los the presidency Il nominated, there Y
an admission Of abe design publish new democratic
pas rss. RsEs Or the @sssssa Uaon
organ Of the party arguing u he remains here we sna'
L does not deny iha, M Benton is be cand
s 1s % ss , ssS aas
Il nowhere conveys Willingness g forgive the anti Ben
they w no S u q s a Nj
souri, hs says given e che yss nj, yea ess .n
mot a s as oa sna aa, as hy
their proper places in the ranks why's and viii free
Tbs s sne By Ihe ~ay Is addressed 10 John smith, who
appears lives u, Louis Thus Johns domic is at
last known. "-B ait,more SSs. NM WI.
We shall pay our respects to this notable parsonage
soon as we can spare the space from more important mat
ters Our columns have been too much crowded for
several days with the proceedings Of Congress for 10
obtain as much room as our expose may probably
que. How strangely ignorant is this opinonaed
ator Of the position which he occupies in the eyes
Of the democratic party-(.wE" he processes to speak
Of them)--how "fallen never to rise again" II is
strange that he should talk Of being democrat Look
at the mischief he has inflicted the party in the State
10 whose favor he is so much indebted for the dstnc-
ton he has enjoyed He has disorganized that party in
Missouri He has, by his vasaries and follies, con-
tnbuted to throw three Of the congressional dis
trcts into the hands OF the wings. The only ser
vice he has rendered the democracy Of Missouri that
by pulling down the temple itself, he has drawn the
fragments upon his own head As to the presiden.
tal election, uhe word "agan" looks to that event,)
we state frankly that il we had done more du-
ring the campaign carry the democratic ticket than
the senator from Missouri we would blush even to
speak Of the presidential election at all Ist not modest
and graceful thing for this gentleman TO speak Of the
democratic party and the necessity Of preserving it, who
has done more to injure than any politician living. and
whose unsatesmanlke speech in 1914, struck off By
thousands and scattered throughout all the land. wa.
employed by the whg orators upon the stump az the text
book Of their speeches
40 wad some Power the gife gle us,
To oursels others see US !! .5$
ltwsd frae monte bnnder free us
What airs in dress an gait wad leae rs,
And ev'n devotion y
The New York Globe thus touches up this nondescrp
politician:
aMR BENToN.-This gentleman, having been rejected
by the people Of his State encouraged 10 appeal
the people of United States and has recently as ap
pears by published taken the field for the
presidency. Having been repudiaed by the democracy Of
Missouri il is difficult ascertain upon what bis hopes Of
er part OF session of Congress in conjunction
with Messs Hale, Seward, Chase Co., endeavoring to
defeat the of the slavery question He Is now
having no hopes Of securing Tor support any the
listing democratic presses. IL 10 quite evident that his de
~ ma are hostile welfare Of the democratic party he
dsorganxed and broke II down In Missouri and Is nov
evidently DESTROYS of destroying Its union throughout the
| IJnitad States 7t#E