Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The btsltigeneer, improving the disen-
tombment of letter from Greene C..
Bronson, dated June 80, 1851, wherein
he acknowledges an invitation to spend
the 4th of July with an association, and
advises them Of the good effects of per-
mitting both North and South to :" mind
their own business, presents for leader
a beautiful essay upon the evils which
have flowed to the world from unjustifia-
bic national interference in the affairs of
others, and the necessity for us of the
United States to steer clear of such con-
duct. The same Journal is rich INDEED
thismorninS, with miscellaneous standard
articles.
The Union improves the opportunity
afforded by the removal of Collector
Bronson, to rebuke those who have been
laboring to create the impression that it
did not speak the sentiments of the Ad-
ministration upon the New York affair."
tits due to the country. that at least a por-
ton of the editors own solution Of the
enigma should go before the world So we
quote him On that head, as follows:
- These remarks are clearly illustrated in
the late letters of Messrs. Bronson and O'C"n-
nor, in both Of which the Union is assailed,
and IN both of which its claims to the organ
ship OF the President is disputed-by one in
the language of gentleman, and by the other
In that Of the rufian That there NAV be no
cause for any mistake in future on this sub
Ject, and that our labors may 90 just for what
they are really worth, we deem it proper. now
that the warfare has assumed the defnitive
character of opposition to the Administration.
to state az accurately as We can our relation TO
the Administration. 1t is certainly true that
We are not the organ Of the President nor of
any member, nor of the whole number of his
cabinet We are just as much the organ of the
one as OF the other, and we stand in exactly
the same relation to both so far as the matt er
of organising is concerned. President Pierce
rs not responsible for us, nor are we for him
but we are his friend because he is the friend
OF that party upon the unity, courage, and
strength of which the county has always been
obliged to fall back in the hour of its ial. y
y
Standing in this position, it is we'll known that
the President cannot embark in political dis.
cussions; but the country cannot be hood.
winked with regard to the fact that he gives
his generous and substantial appreciation to 9
press devoted not only to the general interest:
OF the Democratic party-the principles OF
foreign and domestic policy which he ha:
proudly avowed and is bravely Carrying ou;-
but to him personally on account of those no.
BILE attributes of character which challenge the
admiration and affection of his countrymen. y
The same paper also discusses the
Cuban question at length.
The Sentinel argues that {" Independent,
supper" is "now treason to party
We have more than once of late presented
our readers with extracts from its col.
umns, by way of illustrating the sort o.
independent support" it is according to
the National Democratic Administration
The Clipper hauls the managers of the
progressing Maryland State Fair over tn,
Goals for the meagrcness of the accommo-
dations they afford the reporters of the
press, and lams the Catholics" for thci,
alleged views upon secret societies.