The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25


The Liverpool Journal of the 28th ult pub
fishes an article from which the following ex
tracts are taken:
DISRAELI.
sand there is something heroi
about this hero. True, he but shams toryism :
, is Jew and radical leader of the great Pro
testant and tory party and doubtless, there will
be poetic and political justice upon the cheat Blu
it is magnificent cheat such triumphof brains
against banks and blood as no career in all thu
history of all mankind can parallel. For thu
) glory of Disraeli is that he has mastered tn,
mobiles of England, and is elected to lead then
in spite of their distrust, and Notwithstanding
|, that, at this moment one and all of them know
that he is shamming. No man in England be
lieves that Disraeli cares one curse for "churci
and State" or that he has the slightest sympa
thy for that class to which his colleagues be-
long, and Dsraeli knows that no man believe.
in him as a tory leader He affects to be
tory, and they affect to believe him and they
use each other" X
'Disraeli is u Jew-conspcuously Jewish il
his handsome face and superb figure; and he ha.
gloried in his race and religion--writing books
in exaltation of them which have changed the
opinions of England about that race and that
. | ralInouV \
"Disrael only amused until lately with poll
tics-his business was literature and he has
written exactly that sort of iterature--love nov.
els, and mystery novels, and republican epics,'
which could be most damaging and damnatory
to gentleman accepting unconcernedly the Of
flee Of chancellor of the exchequer. Must not
the man who in spite of all these disadvantages,
has reached, at 40, the summit Of political am.
| hilton ha uoporo Luz oroaf man %
SNOW what reason is there that Disraeli
should not be good chancellor of the exchc-
quer? Certainly there is not one man in the
new ministry except Disraeli, who could tell
you, off hand, what the assessed taxes, what the
customs and excise, brought to the revenue
Pitt was chancellor of the exchequer at 81
just fresh from college. Disraeli has, for the
last three or four years, studied our financial
system and VIGOROUSLY his financial statements
are beautifully clear and simple--what never
could be said even of Peel's-what cannot be
said of Goulborne's, Baring's, or Woods My
prophecy is, that Disraeli will be regarded-if
the government last long enough for n trial of
him-as the best chancellor of the exchcquer of
modern times. He is an orator, and can deliver
budget-he has wise clerks ut the treasury,
and they can frame the budget and what more
is needed? But why did Disraeli take this par
ticular office Clearly, for his favorte reason
for doing everything-to astonish everybody
Why, then, did Lord Derby give it to him Be-
cause Lord Derby knows that protectionist
governmental it is to be one-must stand or
fall by it's finance and he had no financier, at
hand, to be compared with Disraeli'
.W- The Cincinnati Nonpareil makes the
following statement:
STARTLING MovEMENTs.-Our readers will re-
collect an article which We gave few days ago.
from the Louisville Democrat, wherein ii was
stated than an organization of body of Roman
Catholics in Indiana, had determined to oppose
any man for public office who had favored the
cause of Kossuth. The Times of last evening
says letter has been received by n gentleman
of this city recently, from friend in Indiana,
which states that very many Anti-Hungarian or
CARNATIONS, similar in origin, character and OBJ
iects as the one referred to by the Louisville
Democrat, and copied by us, exist, and are being
formed all over that State, by the suggestion and
advice of J. B. Purcell, archbishop of Cincin-
natl.
1t is also stated as fact beyond question,
that there was a popular meeting on Tuesday
evening last, in the basement of the Cathedral
of this city, of Irish and American Catholics, to
consider the propriety of forming political as
sociations to defeat any and all candidates for
office, who sympathise with Kossuth and his
cause.
Another circumstance of considerable weight
seems to corroborate the stories of active or
CARNATIONS among the Catholics, destined for
political effect. Judge Warden has just resigned
his seat on the bench, to which he was elected
last October, and rumor says he is to take the
editorial charge of political paper in this city.
OF this manGuvring, We shall endeavor to keep
our readers advised, while we meet the parties
engaged in it as becomes the spirit of press,
free, and American.
EBT The Savannah Neaos contains the fol-
lowing warning:
Ho! For CALIFoRNIA.-We observe by the
Cassville Standard, that some of our Cherokee
friends, who recently started for the land of
gold, met with many impostions and privations