The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15
xW,Wl,

| % September 81 lo,OOG
/" October 30 1900
$4,000
The interest on this sum amounts to something like
was borrowing money TO cary on The Mexican war, MI.
Richie denies knowledge OF the collision between
Tyler and Polk, bur, understand him. admits that
Cameron advanced the S5oooo In reply to this denial Mr.
). The solution is that Mr., Richie, knowing that the
well say ,hst he did not lunish ID whilst the other know
ing that he had been gully OF converting the pubc unds
|iusaimen for The GLOBE came OF his pocket Stiil
there is eGdvoca'ion between them as ia the
the butchers stall and t the other TO
hide under his cloak when taxed with the felony, tho
ake declared that he had not T. and his accompce pro-
/ tested that he did not take II /"
These revelations throw light upon the political mannu-
the past and show what the peoples money
is pu, when placed in the custody OF potcans
whose private interests consulted in preference to Tho
public good st'
| From the Piedmont tvaJ Wing.
SERIOUS The between the editions
of the Uaon and tue Globe has caused some strange dis
closures be made The last number from Mr. Rves, oil
the Globe contains very serious charge against ex Pfosl-
dents Tyler aud Polk, and senator Simon Cameron, Of
Blair Rives OF the Globe and resolved extinguish the
oD1sas The great GLOBE Itself ~ III. in , M
Polk to Withdraw his name as candidate for the presi.
s oSs and substitute new organ rn. bargain having
been struck the next question was how 70 raise the funds
(S5o,ooO) This Mr. Rivss charges, was accomplished by
the transfer by Tyler Of $4,000 from the sub-tIeasuIy IN
/
from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania under the control Of Cas
This fund 10 be used by Cameron in establishing
organ, Mr.. Polk pledgng himself that the bank
should no. be called on Tor payment Tor some years. ana
It IS charged that the first payment the propretorso
the made by Mr.. C,meron and with The fsnds be
Sv Prs.de Tyler sanctioned by Mr. Polk The $4,000
deposited in the bank at Middletown on the Ath Of
were Withdrawn June IS 1885, remained on deposits until
IS the last being drawn out on the Both OF October Of that
Such are the disclosures made by Mr. Rvsa and they
certainly secrets worth Knowing Il he be correct in his
his objec, extinguishng Globe. whilst Mr. Polk
cured his election by the barga,naod thus by private
uggery the malice OF one and the ambition Of another
were gra,ifed Mr. Rives has given the people " peep
behind the CURTAIN where scenes OF most dscreditabss
II is die M Rirehie ;!si ne denies all know
pay for the purchase Of the Gobe office If ad
vance made-and We understand Mr. Rvcs say that
Mr. Cameron stated oath that he had made it-then we
think perfectly clear that the public funds fraudu
eny applied to private uses The first payment was 70 %
been given by Mr. Cameron without the knowledge OF M
The disclosures OF Mr. Rives show that the public money
be misapped and this should be Efficient TO induce
Congress revise the subcasury law and whether
future bargaining be prevented, and tho pablo
funds kept OF the reach of political juRglers t
| From the Bradford Ps) Rsporter-(Wilmots organ)
/ A LEAF FROM PAsr.-The venerable Richie and
each other through Of Union and the Globe
pocs sp' What o s hey would
have disclosed, and the truth Is apt TO Be made plain
hi, is and Rves is giving history Of the advent
Of Richie to 81 s and the asuss waos pIesa
facts interesting to our readers .aI
uation printers Washington Through the cventful adj
minsatons of Jackson and Van Buren, thoy had advo-
enjoyed in the highest degree confidence and Of
General Jackson indeed so much that he bsqusahed
almost Wholly in his Keeping H During Tyler. .dmni.r.-
ton the Globe uncofupted amidst the genefa proAi-
gacy, and exposed the niqaes OF that era in bold and
eloquent BY this conduct that paper became ospe
cially odous to the Tyler and Calhoun factions :.
ou a ia ADVANCING hs eoen Mr. Ts w.s We.
had been % IL and ".Gs hs r.. e.
more holders convention called for that purpose
wops dses b s in several closely
States. IL was his object consequently 70 induce MI
adopted, and he Sa,grin ,atesd sy..a tAst NJ.
Blair should BE- saereed and Mr. Tyler declined the noni
GLOBE was labong with unceang vigilance and activity
the election of the who had deliberately bar
myrads Of documents printed Its presses tbs bid
ding of the democratic association TO contend with the
wing committee, and scattered through the country Mr.
Bars staked down the spirit Of conf
dence which the offers Of wings to bet created and M
Polk through his private secretary, was calling iof mo
moneyed means OF the Globe aid his plans
Globe be sacrificed il still remained to provide tho
means carry out the management And now CONES tbs
ariy interesting We will let Mr. Rives tell it in his
language
These facts were of unknown at the time tho
editors the Globe though General jackson, from letters
written by him, which published, seems to have
sui pic ion They disclose Noa N~Aoy coah
tios though proper for The conception of ths Wash~g
TON linton. IL was peculiarly appropriate that Simon
Cameron should be the agent in making the arrangement
wbch bad John Tyler father, and which essayed
IKE deadly blow at the Jackson democrats Of the
try u was fiji beginning of the warfare upon such men
Sas Wright by democratic and TO tho
sppendous Of fraud and iavosn which has becn
Practised upon the government. 5EN
The first proposition to Mr. Blair to admit partner
in the editoralshp of the Globe This General Jackson
earnestly advised him not TO dobntto SELL After some e
delay, the arrangement finally made, and the es'aD-
lis mt passed into the hands oil Ritchis ~ Heia-fhs
$50 600 IN the Mddtetewn Bank or the part nss's oe~S
applied TO The purpose.
The Richmond Enquirer OF yesterday morning states
that there had been no election on Saturday last OF
Judge for the thirteenth circuit OF Virginia Three csnd