The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-09
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


noes last last presses Tor The new penny paper 10 DC
established here in the fall under the editorial control OF
Mr. Raymond yet OF the Courier and Enquirer. SO
there can be doubt that this most expensive specula-
uon has been resolved on by Messrs Grnnell, Bowen
Simeon Draper, Co., who, under the sobquet OF the
Astor House clique" do the conrving in this quarter
necessary for the interests Of Mr. William IL Seward
No expenditure OF money upon will make the concern
profitable especially at penny II must encounter
the hatred OF The Tribune concern, because il is to be
abshed TO take the place of that Journal which, in advo
eating every species OF miserable humbug and licenhous
mock philanthropy has come TO be detesled by all here
not tit to grace either straighIacket or penitenary
cell II has put many its standard by far Tor
the arstocrac millionares who cut the Seward cards
in this city Col Webb, OF the Courier though person.
ally devoted to Mr.. Seward, swallows his demagogue
doctrines most ungraceuly as though they nauseae his
stomach. The Seward managers know that his sympa-
hies wholly against their plots and counepots and
therefore seek TO build up an organ with Raymond-who
is THEIRS body, soul, and breeches-at lis head we
shall witness queer triangular fight between the three
journals The Tribune and Courier have lost business
heavily since the enactment of the compromise measures,
and you may rely it, they will by means relish
rivalry threatening to take of perhaps half that remain
ing to them have idea that the new paper can OBJ
tain any support OF moment not at present enjoyed by
those The negroes OF the city will of course cot
ton" to it, but the expense Of their avore Journal the
Tribune.
The nomination of General Scott at Lancaster is very
coldy received by the of the wings here. have
yet find the first among the silvergray" wing Gem
bacng three fourhs of their party in the city, who does
not declare that Mr.. Seward brought it about to sub
serve his own ends | question whether the odium at
tachng to everything Sewardsh here will not so ope-
rate as TO deprive General Scott of than half the
usual wing vote of New York city and county. Seward
and his journals striving to laugh and down the
question Of g union disunon," which it is now per-
ceved must inevitably be met and decided at the next
LI.nl,.a
to the rural constituencies" all the North to
tain extent but in the commercial cities their labor is ut
tery lost as all who have direct business intercourse
with the South aware that a conscientious observ
ance of the Compromise will alone give surety to
the continuance of internal peace and the present
general government. But the eyes of the people of
the interior being gradually opened in spite of all eff
forts to the contrary By the fall Of 1852, (mark it all
will know that to vote for President sympahizng in
higher law procivites will be to bid for dissolution OF
the Union Then we will have the reaction upon US
in all its force which is fast gaining strength just now.
Where the value of mans property in the South de-
ponds directly the preservation OF the Union, that OF
the property OF ten at the North is in that
wrought up in it. The question: therefore, touches the
poorest; and as fast around us feeling lis eff
fects in that quarter just fast f they have been higher
law mea) they coming to think that, after ALL It will
be just as WELL if not little better, TO permit the con-
stituted authorities to determine the duties OF the
of young men with very hairy faces, by congresses
Of women by anacal and bgoted preachers, by thieves
plotting for their immunity of the law, by loafers
around the grog shops, who, upon the
conscience theory are beginning to imagine them
selves law-expounders by the grace OF God In palmer
English have to your readers that all the isms
to be named are just rapidly declining in the political
market-not only here, but everywhere throughout the
North Indeed the business classes in this region are but
just awakening the true political condition of the coun-
try They permitted the political managers to play as they
have DONE with the dangerous question OF slavery be-
they too busy to reflect on the tendency OF
the abolition doctrines which conventions have put forth
in order to the counenance OF squads OF voters
who were not otherwise to be caught. The great
mass of the voters from the first regarded such decara
tons as mere political juglery, and trusting that they
would be as well understood at the South they gave
themselves trouble on the subject Seeing at length
that the South has concluded to believe that such decla
rations convey the sentiment OF the North, they are
Justly alarmed lest in retaliation, the views OF the most
ultra southern disunonsts may be carried out to the IT.
reparable injury of the whole country. feel at perfect
liberty repeat TO your readers my former declaration
that under the reaction going the barnburner
democrats of New York, with few and Insignificant
cepons stand ready to give each and every OF the
compromise measures Of the last Congress hearty sup
port and to oppose any eor, TO disturb either OF them
They know that the continued agitation OF these ques
tons wholly for the benefit OF Mr. Seward and his par
sans personally, and 10 strengthen 'protecuon ana
other federal doclrines-the certain tendency OF which
sto bring labor the feet OF capital, or, in other
words, to make the poor white the slave OF the
rich.
We have strong bond OF union in the success oil the
artisans and merchants of this great city in cheapenng
the comforts Injuries. and necessares OF life TO our fe
low citizens North, South, East and West-a bond on
the political bearing of which love 10 reflect am
devoted hunter after industrial "sighis" and rarely light
upon new subject of that sort without wishing for
or less OF my ultra fellow soHherners enjoy with
me honest satisfaction at the progress Of our whole
country as therein developed. Yesterday, at the sug.
ges,on of scientific friend visited the Omnibus Fac
tory of Mr. John Stephenson No. 9th street, which,
being emphaically one OF the links in this growing
chain, shall proceed 10 describe for the information
OF those Of your readers who appreciate the appca
ton OF real genius 10 the Improvement OF the condition
OF mana result OF all highly useful inventions, or
combinations Of inventions
business in Broadway in 1891, where he burnt out
in the course OF year, in great FIRE commencing on
other premises. Since then he had establishment in
Elizabeth street. and subsequently in Harlem, before
moving 10 his present location, some years ago.
There he occupies about city lots, 25 by 100 feet al
most all OF which covered with six. story buildings
do not know OF any other factory in New York pre-.
sentng imposing an appearance for its tout ensemble,
approach it you WILL looks like that of castle OF old
time, the buildings being irregular rather unique in
shape and position, and finished without with capital