Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
The nauguration-Trip 10 Washin pton.


The JnGuguration-Irip 10 Wdshing ton.
We take pleasure in directing public attention
to the Inducements offered by the Superintendent
of the Richmond Fredericksburg, and Potomac
Railroad Company for attending President
Pierce's inauguration. The round trip from this
city is only So, and subjects the man of business
to n loss Of only day. Having recently passed
over this road, we feel that we are only discharg-
Ing an obligation justly due the company to say
as We do in AL sincerity, that n more careful,
courteous. and gentlemanly set of agents cannot
be encountered upon any similar route in the
Union. The accommodations, too, in the cars us
well as 10 the steamers. are excellent. Moreo-
ver the traveller over this road feels degree of
sec urity from those disastrous accidents which so
frequently disgrace the Northern aud Eastern
roads. which adds greatly to the pleasure of the
trip from this city to Washington. We believe
we are fully warranted in saying, that fewer ac-
cidents occur shis road than upon any other
of equal extent 10 the Union.
Mr. George N. Sanders, of the Democratic Re-
view, has published another reply to tbs newspaper
attacks upon him. Having given curr ency to the
editorial of the Enquirer referred to in the sub
oned paragraph. act of justice we insert
Mr. Saunders rejoinder:
A leading editorial the Richmond Enquirer,
reha shed from tho Savannah Courier, startling at
US for our criticism of Mr. Stiles Austrian book,
euIogises it as the production of s'the late able
minister of that country, and brother of this Rev.
Mr. Stiles, n few years since the eloquent and
popular Presbyterian minister ia this city,
And in statement in the usual loose English
characteristic Of the Washington Union classics,
Informs US that at u certain period during the late
Democratic Convention, 1.-THE editor of the De.
mocratic Review approached Mr.. Stiles, and in
the presence Of Mr.. F. Doyle. of Washington,
told Mr.. Stilesthat he had written and blished
his work on Austria" This must have been an
important announcement to Mr.. Stiles, whether
understood us informing him that he was the au-
| thor of his own hook. or that the editor of the
| Review was the author, which would be an ex-
quisite Joke. But the mode of stating the propo-
siton is quite characteristic of the whole fogy
| clique which utters such damning fulminations
against the Review generally my letter gene
rally, and the Young America party-in Con-
gress and out-generaly. The statement that
follows of my attempting to bribe MIR. Stiles into
the support of Douglas, by promising favorable
| notice Of his book, is an absolute fasehood, whe-
ther received directly Or indirectly from Mr..
Stiles.
Mr. Stiles was very far from showing any OPP
position to Douglas or the Review in my pre-
sence, either a. the Baltimore Convention, or
before. During his stay in New York. previous
to the publication of his book, ne made every de-
moustration OF appreciation Of the course of the
Review, and on his return from Georgia, he con-
graduated me on the triumph of Young Ameri-
ca in his State, introducing me with great appa-
rent cordiality, to several members of his dele
gAtiou. and assuring me that might rely on the
hearty Co operation of the States Rights delegates
| from Georgia. From these declarations. he was
treated as an ally, and nothing passed between us
but Of friendly character.