Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-27
IRON u. w..hIns,on Sentinel

Prom ths Washington Sentinel
WY ia, Judge Brorsoa removed This is the mpor-
question and Mr. Guthries letter Of dismissal an
.wers it in these words addressed JUICE Bronson
" You INDUCED in Of remark to various rcla
tons Of the subject which only mpuSns motives
bu, indicates attitude your part wholly ineompa-
tbe With harmonious cooperation between and the pro-
per conduct OF the business of the government, This
then. is the real point presented by Mr. Guthrie him
SELF and, with the lights before can only interpret
Judge Bronsous removal to that there an issue
between him and the Secretary of the Treasury was
necessary that the other should retire from Of
/ fee.
OIer members of the cabinet had been coupled with
Mr., Guthrie by dcnuncstions, that practically
the President forced decide between reorsinizs
ton Of his cabinet and the removal Of the New York col
ector. Was there any choice len him! Could he have
rco gauiled his cabinet We think not. lis the
twenty-ffh OF October. Congress assemblies ON the
fourth day OF December BY no possibility could
cabinet be organized in time to prepare the necessary
ports for the Representatives OF the States and Of the Peo
pie, setting forth clearly the policy which the rres
dent intends TO pursue.
Ne Guthrie's letter from which we have quoted j.
couched in and improper language Ii no bet
ter in that respcci-mdcci it is much worsc-tan his
first uncallod communication Judge bronson, which
has been fully criticised, aud thoroughly condemn
ed by the press and the public from end of the
try To the other. Executions must take place, but the
SenSbies Of all decent people shocked aud outraged
by indecent exposures AVID indecent brutaitics but
sorry say that OBJ rtons Mr. Guthries epis
tie not conf ed to its mrnner and style. There is
objection its substance well to its form, the
lawyers would say; for the letter is quibbng usneetr
and wanting in direct straight forward mtniueSs 1t de-
mics that Mr Guthe first letter favored the appointment
of ireesoiers Oiceit airm that the first letter lmi
ted Official consideration hose only who have acted
with fidelity the principles aud organization of the de-
mocrac party, since the last Baltimore conventional
condemns Judge Bronson Tor having appointed freesocrs
,.l.s NJ Fh
might have withheld his appreciation irOm such sppont
menis
Now this rismsroe is all founded on a mere play on
words which would be unbecoming in hard pressed
harSnsuer a the roads aud calls for the
censuTc when employed by a high government function
! AIRY. What does Me- Guthrie mean by freesoIer -
Does he mean who sustained Van Barren and Adams
! IN ISIS? Does he mean one who has adhered to the
separate cesO orgLuiz alton that has existed in New
York since the nomination OF General Clss for the Pres
dency II So he has not spoken With due and proper
gard for the trutOr there man. though he be
as blind As bat and deaf dead adder, that does
understand that his first letter inIcnded-plainly,
permanently and specifically intendcd-to require Judge
Bronson TO appoint ireesoilers to cuSom-house offices IN
| New York.
But perhaps Mr. Guthrie looks upon the free soilers
extinct that has disappeared from the political d
visions OF New York. Let ask then, why does lie
catch at the word in Judge Bronsous letter, Tor the
purpose of making 1t appear that he Mr. Guthrie pun
lshed the New York collector false prc;euces! Does
the Secretary o: the Treasury 10 say that he has
rcqurrd the dismissal Of Judge Bronson, because he ap
pointed OF tbs Old uCesJu 10 Oces
i th'' the ncius l. that the issue the worthy Secretary
prc-eut? II So the children in tue will leave their
tops and marbles To laugh him he halts by them.
Slrh qubaes deroEac from the rcspcc; which every cit
zen naturally feels Tor the high officers Of the Govern
mcut.
Again Mr.. Guthrie now speaks OF the union effected
ia S52 Is lis memory short that he has forgotten
that ia his first letter Judge Bronson he dated that
union fer back S4Y? dc j. he afraid of the history
Of las friends? Does he fear the presentation OF their
record between lsi9 and 1882 We cannot answer but
| Z ret lac
| case, vii! speak with very distinct, if not with that mi
rAcuous organ which tells Of felony according Shas
! Pv1re.
! We have presented the real issue accordiug to Nr
Guthrie, but it i duty to do morc-to expose the
iase statements that have been put forth by designing
men, Wit reference this Even in this city the
effort ha, been made place the removal OF Judge Bron.
son on dereu; grounds from those stated by Mr. Guthrie
himself
We told OF Judge Brouson's improper interference
in the New York dihcuiue- and the evidence adduced
10 him IA his letter the Tlnany Hall invitation. Was
that al improper u'crersncry Di Judge Bronson htss
himself A. that matter: by no means. The traitoFiOus
dOrgtuZsfs who broke up the democratic Convention
Syracuse Oy calling 10 that brutal and drbased band Of
reprohIs tha; manifested Ees real characteristics at Bos
ton -Four Corners three weeks ago, invited Judge Bronson
20 take part With ieiu In the pnoc newspapers Of the
day they included his among the of those
who -upahi>ci with them, and whose active syiupathcs
would lead Ga not only to cooperate With ttcn, hut to
come forward champions and supporters
before the people OF New ! orb. What did Mr. C,chraue
10: What course did Fowler follow Syracuse: Did
they not render themselves infamous well notorious?
81 where Is the government ceusurs. Where the com
plants OF these pretended democrats, who the de-
inocracy onIy for the spc!s they may reap?
This = fact well known notorious fact, vet, IL has
been said here IN Washington that Of the causes JUS
uying Judge Brousou's removal H. that he voluntarily
entered the field active and jealous adgoclc OF an
orgauz tiOn hostile the almnisratOn-and from the
same hear that the national democracy Of New
forkth, men who have always faithful aud truca
Ways in unison aud accord with the great democratic
neui OF the country, denounced traitors and dis
organizers while word OF complaint Is uttered
wards those who few months fled from the New York
leg stature rather Than for the Baltimore platform
aud the inaugural address OF General Pierce. We have
heari hat these people have declared against All
that ask is fair declaration. Let them and
marshal their hosts We ready for them, and will give
bem A. our motto tie answer OF Pla!JX, war to the
kuiie"