The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

WAsmsssr~s. Aawusa ,. 1853.
| learn tina, the order tor IN .aersase of tbs
United States force ca shs Ris (sssnui~ lsHs bsea
issued The ball n fairly opsm yasA we dali have
exciting times ere u closes. Asaong she GOOD re-.
salts likely 10 he rsssrisd n tA,s nsw rharsrr d
oar history scttI~n~nt Al caaims N csaas~ns d
khe United States against MEXICO. TO indemnity
lbs outragcs and losses suffered by tAcm ., tbs
hands of Mexican officials, Also sos lo~~rs ~
CURED through the tasshIe.~ns~s of Mexiee
with respect 10 her grants Ia vastSss .u shs
United States with whom Ale had sns~red mia
ton Of railroad across ths lstlsu.us n Tehuanse
pee Any treaty that may t~ nexotia,sd bs
tween the two countries viii necessarily review
all these questions, and provoke dses.on Vi each
one way or the other. "
| The Democracy is not likely to have smooth
time of it on the Pacific railroad question. The
| construction of that great work BY Government
is the broadcast possible vndcation of the principle
upon which the Wing party has ever MAINTAINED
the doctrine of internal improvements. II wa.
natural to expect the Wings, therefore, 10 take
up this subject, and press il on the attention o.
the country, and stand fall upon II, US the sen
tment of the country might prove. The Admin
istration saw this distinctly; and Jefferson Davis
especially, knew that the issue would be popu
lar one, and that his political adversarics wouls
triumph in sustaining il unless their thunder
should be stolen. The Secretary Of War accord
ingly conceived the bold idea Of committing thai
grand larceny upon Wing property. He RAISED
| the issue, taking the affirmative, at the PhiIadel
phia banquet The President assentod and MIR
| n It'll IL IL. n - A
would afford ample means to carry the projec
through. The Union takes the key from thes,
indications, and gives us series Of articles tina
promise ample Wing texts for the next campaign
| "All's well that ends we'll" but they dom
seem likely to work, and therefore may not end
we'll. Senators Mason and Hunter repudiate tn.
doctrine in toto, declaring they will have none o
it, but will devote their every energy TO defeat il
practical exemplifcation. This opens seriou,
division in ''the party" on that great question
and the speeches of Mason, Hunter, and other,
who think with them, against the doctrine, viii
show the country how little claim the ''Democra
cy" have to credit for its advocacy. Wings will
unite on the question as naturally as water run,
down hill, and present an unbroken front in favo
Of the great work.
is said, will be appointed consul ut Tangiers, i
Forney succeeds him in the cditorship of his jour
nal
A. G.. Seaman, n clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, it is understood, will receive the appoint
ment of Superintendent of the Public Printing
vice John I. Towers If a change is to be made
no better man for the place, probably, could b.
| selected.
! Lieutenant Joseph Lanman has been ordered t,
duty at the Washington navy yard in place o
Lieutenant Tilton, promoted to captaincy; ans
Lieutenant Cicero Price is ordered to the receiv
i ing ship Pennsylvania, ut Norfolk, vice John X
| Mitchell, detached on leave. ZEkE.