The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-04

From our New York Correspondent.

Nsw YORK Sept 80. 1883.
Our citizens have been anxously awaiting the appear
ance OF Secretary Marcys reply 10 The despatch % ue
Austrian minister IN relation 10 the hosza ahair Neeu
assure you that publication this morning IN most oil
the city papers is hailed with inexpressble delight! To
say that its tenor its high national tone. more than meets
public expectation, is but yielding 10 it most Indifferent
praise. The newspapers unite in approving the sent
ments contained in the document, and have no doubt
but that they express the opinion OF every unbiased
man in the community. 10 it not pleasing to fnd in this
Of political dissatisfaction, that great majority
OF people unite in approving The line Of policy adopt
ed by President Pierce and his constitutional advisers
this national aAaiI Dses not this document give ample
assurance that government is under the
of chief who is eminenty worthy the trust. and in
every respect capable TO discharge the high duties con-
hded TO his hands So say thousands To-day who were
but yesterday Indifferent observers OF the movements at
the seat OF government. Ii there was lack OF
confidence in the minds Of those disposed 10 doubt the
proprey OF Captain lngrahams conduct in the affair, il
is removed by the nconlrovertbe force of Mr. Macys
reply. The gallant officer has, by what he considered
simple act Of duty" ESQ he terms in private letter
to friend in this city, placed his name high upon the
escutcheon of his counry's fame.
= The political armament in our Stale looks dark in
deed The leaders laugh and pist-the people work and
suffer Mr.. Bronson is employing much of his leisure
time in keeping up newspaper controversy with any
and every person who presumes doub, his political
consistency Yesterday he published letter in the Eve
ming Post in reply 10 named Fletcher, who keeps
public house in the third ward of city II appears
that Bronson asserts that he sent his "doubie. dealing
manifesto in which he declined 10 speak at the Tam
manyia ratification meeting Friday, by his factotum,
who says he left il with boy whom lie found in charee
o Fletchers barroom Fletcher in reply asserts in
other card that the epise left until Friday eve
ming. after he had started for the Tammany Hall meeting
The quarrel Is very pretty one it stands between
Collector Bronson and Publican Fletcher, the latter Of
whom has decidedly the best OF the argument up TO this
time. OF this am we'll assured that Mr. Bronson's
letter has done TO dsunion in the party Than
nythnR OF similar character has for many years IL
was natural to expect that Mr. O'Conor would refuse
TO desert the standard Of those with whom he had been
acting in times past. But up TO the time that Mr..
Bronson's letter published, three in exist
ence could positively what wing OF the party he
belonged. Time serving has been his land mark and |
presume will continue TO be until due knowledge Of
his w,r'h shall consgn him to the shelves of the pol-
cal undertaken and in all probability the only record Of
his political existence that will survive him will be the
letters which he has written 10 prove himself an abo
ZIONIST freesoiler in breath, and bunker in the
other Strange connexion--aint il!
The building which stood in the rear of the custom
house almost entirely removed, and upon its site will
soon be erected the United States assay Office The loca
ton is most excellent one, il is in the immediate vi
city of the large banking and mercantile houses and
within three minutes walk OF the Merchants Exchange
For some years past the State Protestant Episcopal
convention, which meets annually in this city, has
fused receive into their body repres enaion from the
colored congregation OF Epscopslians who meet in Cen
ire street The vote heretofore has been most decided
against the delegates receptions but yesterday strange TO
say. he was admitted by majority OF l6l voes there
being 257 delegates preseR The subject has created
talk among the professors of religion OF the Ep.co-
palian denomination.
The inventors in this city, from various sections Of
the United Staes have been holding convention for the
purpose OF forming inventors protective union. They
say that he patent laws are not sufficiently stringent 10
afford them the protection they should have against the
attacks OF patent pirates Most OF those present were in
who here for the purpose of exhibiting speci
mems OF their ingenuity IN the Crystal Palace.