The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-18

Troubie In the Camp.
In some Of the northern States movements have been
recently made having for their object the nomination Of
General Scott the next wing candidate for the pres
deney, But it that there is more than one Rich
mond IN the field and that neither Mr.. Fillmore MIR
Webster regards General Scott, any demonstration in
his favor, with smile OF qualification. Rumo collected
and published by Washington etterwers has already
announced that tie President regards General Scott as
thorn in his side With regard 10 the Secretary OF Slate
the evidence is unequvocal than the collected ru
mors OF Washington etler-wrers He is now either at
Marshfed Boston and the Boston Courier one of his
organs takes especial pains TO rdcule what says some
OF It's neghbors are pleased to call Scott movement
and very significantly hints that the orgnaors of that
movement are the aboitonsts Of the wing party enc
mics OF Mr. Flllmores administration, and disappointed
seekers OF government patronage, who wish "to throw
General Scott as a formidable obstruction in the
way of President Fillmore and Mr.. Webster" Then,
again, we have statements, emanatng from Wash
ington, TO the effect that MIR. Fillmore is far from
being satisfied with Mr.. Webster's conduct in leay.
Department for the purpose Of travelling through the
country TO make speeches at Annapolis Harrisburg Bos-
ton and elsewhere, all tending to the advancement of
e.,
know what reliance be placed in this latter rumor
but we think II is very clear, from what find in the
Boston Courier, that Mr.. Webster no, Mr. Fillmore,
looks with very great dsfavor the so-called Scot,
movement, and is disposed 10 rdicule it as oae "not fl
10 be made" To make this more manifest we annex the
article in the Courier TO which we allade and in doing
beg leave TO call especial attention to it as an
empllfcalon OF the homogeneous patriotism of the uni
versal whg party at the present tme and as proof tia,
the wing aspirans will MAIN each other before the race
of 1852 commences
From the Boston Courier.
MOVEMENTS For rREsrpENCy,-Sone OF our neg
bos lew weeks ago. Tor reasons best known themselves
set on loot story about something which they were
pleased 10 call Il Scott movement" This movemeni-
namely an lncpient eecuoneerns process in favor OF
General Scott as candidate for the office OF President
that the public should beteve) spreading like wild
fire The public have waited in vain for the coming OF
the oonhagraton. No widhre" is 10 b. but now
and then ltile pull Of smoke from lafthing candle,
which is greediy snuff up by few pered poll.
the present administration, and Imagine they throw
General Scott rs formidable obstruction in the OF
reason for believing that proceedings far from being
countenanced by General Scott, the of great
wi be the fate of candidate who is thrust forward by
those mongei aboiliontss OF tho wing party, who would
1meoan people ses down mo qas l and hasmoey u
der The successful operation OF the compromise
movement which is worthy OF special notice. points
our in not To be mistaken, the origin and
character Of the feeling which lies the bottom Il only
here aud there that we meet with newspaper that has
anything say about 1t. When such occurs we
find forth Ia following sequence
First. eulogy Of General Scott then
given the pubic mat he every vs. candidate the
presidencya position which the Ingenious always
abors very hard prove instead taking il for granted
of he would do did he believe word Of what
saying next broadside Of abuse against Mr. Fill
more's administration which the close pers down
lie pop gun about taking away the publication
the laws from certain newspapers 1t is this which
lets the of the bag, and shows the real
place in the skins Of these afflicted patriots
Nobody is at loss to guess why they complain
OF the present administration, and why they smren
with sudden admiration for General Scott
Their language, when translated into plain English, is
this Mr. Fillmore, and you, gentlemen OF the admins.
aion, you have taken away that little job Of printing from
us, and now will have reveuge-s0 Lee soes Tor
General Scott It is very clear how much these large
minded and magnannous gentlemen for Gen scott.
Everybody knows they have seized upon him a
instrument by the help OF which they might do
something which they hope will embarass Mr. Fill
more and MI Webster. The surprising quckness with
which they discovered that the corfu pt
when their printing jobs taken away reminds
the satirs of Twickcnham
Ask NJ opinions-scoto shall tell
How trade increases, and the world goes well.
strike of his pension-by the setting sun,
All Britain, II not Europe, is undone -