Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

Spirit Of the Morning Press
The IntelIigeneer of this morning pub
fishes the speeches of Bishop Otey and
Hon. John NJ. Bolts, delivered at the
Memphis Convention; also its usual amount
Of varied and interesting news.
The Republic asks, Is the country con-
tent with the progress ofthe Aduinistra-
t!nn! and, as usual, very complacently
answers its own question. In doing this
it's editor remarks:
But let not the Administration or its
friends deceive themselves. The great
mass OF those to whom they owed success
are harvesting wheat, planting tobacco,
looking out for the first bolls of cotton,
planning or prosecuting railroads, attend
ing the examination of their children, or
preparing for the anniversary of indie
pendence. They may have as yet given
themselves little concern about the man
ner in which the offices have been filled.
because they understand that one party
is t, 60 out and the other to come in
But if it shall appear that the Offices have
been so awarded that the S rife composed
at Baltimore has again broken out, and
that those interesting varieties of the
'ordo Democraticns' which were classified
some days since by the Union. are again
IN full and misc,lievous activity, there
will then be some symptoms of discomfort
amongst the sovereigns not to be misun-
derstood by their agents"
The Union of to-day has three original
articles, viz: one on The mission to
China )" another on 1.-The fatal fault Of
Wing policy; - and third on Demo
cratic instructions to our representatives
abroad, and Wing ISLANDERS" In the ar
ticle ON 1.-The fatal fault of Wing policy"
the Union says:
The poison that has always been the
chief ingredient of Wing policy, and hence
the gradual but inevitable cause of Wing
defeat has been distrust and IGNORANCE of
the people. Beaten, broken, and almost
annihilated during long course of years,
they will not for they cannot, cure them
selves Of this chronic disease in their
creed. While they profess to progress,
they cannot burn out the canker that
cats their vitals. 1t is probably the only
interchangeable element of the Wing creed.
1t was this that destroyed them in their
hot but heartless war upon Jackson. 1t
was this that overthrow them in their
adhesion to a great bank. 1t was this
that prepared the way for their discom-
future on the Texas question, and on the
recent war question, and On the acquisi-
ton of California, and on the tariff of
1916. Even in victory this seed of their
coming defeat is only dormant that it
may the more completely vindicate it's
power to destroy. Their most impressive
lesson was in running General Scott
against General Pierce. Their very first
step IN that canvass, like their very last,
ignored their assumption of a knowledge
of popular feeling; and they fell finally
amid catastrophe of disaster without a
parallel IN any contested election since
the constitution was formed
The editor of the Baltimore Clipper
writes about Female Grievances" and
1.-The 4th of July" We also find full
account of the harmonious ~ session of the
convention of the Baltimore Democracy,
held last evening, from which we learn
that after any amount of squabbling, the
Mitchell men selected eleven delegates to
the State Convention.
The SIN of to-day contains little be-
side the disgusting personal ADVERTISE
ments of the leaders of the cliques of the
Baltimore Democracy, in which charges
OF falsehood, corruption, vice and immo-
rality, are freely made. The subscribers
to the Sun in the District will heartily
rejoice when better use is made of its
columns.
CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL. We