The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-16

born) declines to istsnixs' with the new organization
existing circumstances The Judge has only saved
nnsr from being read out along with Richie Co by
1oI rowe,s me orator on that small occasion, by the
circumstance tha hs letter did get It's dsstns ion
~ ,ine here then is leader less the Milledge-
ville expedition. They are falling of rapdly-and the
ank snd ME- loo II we may Judge by the thin OF
seVehynve individuals who paruciI ated IN the Macon
demonstration We publish Judge Wellborns letter for
he Information OF his constituents, as 10 his political
whereabouts We ind some difficulty in locating him
ourself Perhaps readers may be- more successful
Al that Is known is. that be is neither constitutional
unonisi IN The sense OF The Mlledgeville party, nor
ealer' We think he stands the Richie plat.
form"
land we stand on the Georgia platform --UsIos
t. 4" This Union is marching steadily ON 10
It's deshny lhe spirit OF abolition has smoohed the
way OF s progress, and Is beating funeral marches 10 It's
grave. Who dreams that Cobb and Holsey roombs and
Stephens WIN Their party trumpery can arrest the steps
OF rae II is Tune TO discard humbug in the contempa.
e 81 10 . gea ana 80 grave question Would to Ged
has oeen sealed by the enemies of the government and
me south We have nothing to do but 10 meet our
ae IKE men, and set our houses in order for the conse-
9uences OF the catastrophe ending the great drama Of the
Union OF The North American States"
upon these questions we g differ widely" with Mr.
Forsyth, and we are content that our country should
Judge between u.s. Have We or have not, departed
from the principles of 'aud lang synes" Have we
done anything which Jefferson did not do in l799 and
anything which he did not write his friends in 1895
Lei calm aud impartial people say, and let them decide
whether we deserve censure or commentator for the
last TWO years. Bat still thank Mr. Forsyth from
our heart Tor the Kindness he extends towards us. not
w'hsiandlng his recent prejudices We are sure, when
he comes to read the Union OF yesterday morning. we
shall have more of his sympathy and more OF his sup
port.
From the New York Herald, March a.
Our venerable contemporary, Father Richie, has, as
we are informed BY our Washington correspondent. sold
out the Washington Union, to Mr. Andrew Jackson Don
elson, the adopted OF the late General Jackson We
are not informed whether Mr. Richie will reassume the
management OF the Richmond Enquirer, of which he
was me principal editor Tor forty previous the
establishment OF the Union. We think il probable
however, that he will retire into private life
Father n Rltch'e has sold out The Washington Union
Tor $40 900 10 Andrew Jackson Doneson Of Tennessee
late minister 10 Germany the adopted of Ola Hickory
and an able politician
| And first. We will pay the New York Herald a
premium OF than $4,000, if it will insure us
$4,000 as the price have received for our
Enlistment This price, too, small as it is, has not
brought dollar into our pocket--for ii inme-
dately transferred to cur generous and indulgen
creditor. He never applied TO US for dollar of this
money, but was always consistent in his kiadnessrst, in
gratuitousy lending funds to carry the public work
during the last and next in always begging to
give onrse sort of uneasness about it, and 10 select
own time and manner for returning it. On the very
morning Of sale he addressed think OF YOURSELF
and do not think oil me have done what did 10
you, and will try to you still. Give yourself no
sort of uneasiness but repay me when and how you
please"
| On the other question suggested by the New York
Herald, free to say that have not the slightest
idea OF "reassuming the management OF the Richmond
Enquirer" II is in better hands-in hands TO which
should have felt the utmost confidence and happiness in
transferring the helm OF the Union, if could have
improved the fortunes of by such change Ne
we retire private life And nothing shall tempt
leave it but one event-not to take office; for would
no, accept ii-not to promote others 10 the highest
Office in the nation, because each aspiran will have
friends enough press his pre,ensonsnot sup
port those great principles Of the democratic party 10
which have been long and deeply devoted,
because they will have champions enough to uphold the
flag but if the Union Of country is in danger,
and il that Union can be maintained in a manner consist
ent with the rights of the South, and il be sup
posed that we should lend the slghes, aid that i'm
portan, work. should deem ourselves the mos,
thy OF her il did make any and every sacrifice
for that great object We should and plant our
self by The side OF Donelson, and serve as volunteer
in the cause But that crisis will scarcely take place be.
fore next winter the spring, and then.
liz Virginia and Pennsylvania should unite in sending
commissioners 10 South Carolina on mission OF pacf-
cation.
From the free. soil press of course, we ask no ia.
vors-we expect no mercy. True TO their instincts
they warning against us because we warrlng
them Ii is the eemen, OF dscord and dissolution
in our political system No wonder, then. that the
Waerton New York; Union quotes from late
number the following passage;
at TOO early in the day for sketch tie coure
which mean pursue, the plans forming. ii e
sacrifices called upon 10 make II may of
press forever may consgn us to different des
tiny
I And the Water,on editor rejoices the pros
pect, and consoles with the reflection that Mr.. II.
has been stricken down by the very whose public
acts he has been most vena and INSCRIPTIONS in ap.
plauding and upon the South, not upon the North,
rests the odium or the praise OF his defeat"
i The Public Printing.
The Republic OF yesterday morning devoies article