Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

throughout the whole affair was as courteous as was
heroic"
The dismissal Of Collector Bronson very natu-
rally threw the excitable population Of New York
into fever of excitement. 1t is an animating
theme, especially for the party presses. We make
brief extracts from three Of them-two Democrat
and one Wing.
The I" National Democrat" appearing to doubt
the news, says:
f the President yields the Cabinet in this matter
then shall have confess that the Democratic party
has been cheated in the it has placed at the head of
the nation, and shall hesitate TO do part
redeem the party and the country from the
quences of such failure When the Executive proves
either weak or false resort be had the Legsla
tive branch of the Government. But do yet
dit these rumors SO adverse the honor and sagacty
the President The removal of Judge Bronson for the
cause alleged would prove the inevitable destruction of
the Administration. 1t would be certain to throw both
branches Of Congress against it. and public opinion would
denounce opinion has been denounced since the
formation Of the Republic The merchants Of New York,
irrespective of party, would hold such indignation
meeting the Empire City has witnessed If the
Collector Of this port to be political tool Of the
Federal Government the mercantile interests of the
try in perpetual danger Of being deranged and de-
repeat that have yet to be convinced that President
PIERCE will allow himself to be made tool of such
corrupt policy"
The "True National Democrat" contra, says
This mered rebuke to his factious course meets with
very general appreciation among citizens and is hailed
by the true Democracy as an omen of good. General
PIERCE, by this act has sgnazed the first year Of his
Administration with movement that win show the peo
pie that he not only respects the power that elevated him
his high position but also respects the principles upon
which the Democracy of the country have united in the
support of his Administration"
The "Times" (Whig) says:
Looking at the matter solely from party point Of
view, do not how any thing less could have been
expected The Collector presume when he wrote his
letter. avowing his purpose to vote for the Adamanne
ticket was fully that his from Office would
follow as of course The President had really
alternative His letter was defance and if he had
tanned him longer the would have been universally
charged to the account Of his pusianimity Nothing is
fatal to party discipline and party strength the
picion of timidity The only mistake made, in pot
cal point of yiew is in the correspondence into which the
Administration allowed itself to be drawn"
The Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON was inauguratcd
| Governor of the State Of TENNESSEE on the 18th
instant, in the presence of both Houses of the
4 Legislature ana n NUMBER VI CltlbcHS. Inc ldto
Governor, the Hon WILLIAM b. CAMPBELL, took
part in the ceremonies Of Inauguration, and in
chaste brief and dgnifed valedictory Gas we learn
from the Nashville Whig) resigned back into the
hands of the people and their representatives the
high official trust conferred upon him two years
ago. Gov. JOHNSON followed with an inaugural
address of considerable length, defining and OK
planning some of the tenets Of the political faith
which he defends and represents The oath Of Of
fee was administered by Hon. WM. X TURNER.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS have been held in most
of the Western and Northwestern States this season.
and have been largely attended Country fairs have
also been more numerous than usual Interesting
exhibitions have been held at Louisville, Kentucky
Springfield, Illinois; indianapolis, Indiana; Day
ton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and several
other western cities Evidence has been afforded of
gratifying degree Of progress in the rearing Of live
stock and production of agricultural Implements
which seem to have elected warm spirit Of emula-
ton as well as in the cultivation of the fruits Of the
field Exhibitions of this character are worthy Of
special encouragement, as calculated to promote
farming interests throughout the country and stmu
late to honorable rivalry.
Six packet ships, bringing 200 emgrents, arrived