Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-01
IN, w..A,.r,.. rui.. and kesss,A.

These two great powers have come in conflict
Last year, Kossuth great man with the "Union"
he was supposed to enjoy the sympathy Of large
portion Of the naturazed population Of this country
whose sweet voices important in the Presidential
election. The "Union" therefore very sweet upon
him Now that the election is over, the organ has
lost its tones and CRATES the harsheSt sort Of
music in the ears Of the Hungarian Exile.
The feelings Of the iustrious foreigner appear also
| to have undergone some modification lie no longer
looks upon American Democracy with the alteration
he once avowed. Gen. Pierce has not up to
his expcctations-the Democracy is absorbed in job
bling and corruption
late letter of his to the New York Times gives
utterance to his present sentiments We subjoin an
extract Ii is mpudent and Characteristic
But ask, at this critical moment when it is clear that
a mighty push might be given with comparatively
small assistance, what the people OF America doing
Nothing What IS your Government doingS Again
/ nothing
SOthingf Oh no, that's false The Republican citi.
hunting have their share in the emolumeuts
government patronage and the government for full four
months, nicely trying either past to in.
sure future, election services.
Why, sur we, In our simplicity here would have thought
that General Pierce elected November and thus having
had full five months to make up his mind the sclec-
ton OF the organs of his adnnist ston would know full
well that for getting rid Of the psce-huntng nuisance
dscreditabe to your public life noxious to republican
virtue and harmful the efficiency Of his admnistra
uon the best possible would have been upon
his entering the White House, the whole list of appoint
mens ready, and publish il within the first twenty
four horrs Why, it is evident that even in a private
view, that would have been the wiser course Wait
ing I'LL every sort of egotism ambition had made
pcaton, and knowing that least half applicants can
not be satisfied il is obvious that he would have made not
bali so many enemies to himself he makes now besides
disappointing the reliance the world upon his anticipated
energy at seeing him president elect for eight months and
acting president for four months and still progressed
so far as to have minister nominated Paris or to Con.
stantinople, and at this critical moment tool
happened TO meet many gentlemen newly come from
America and, upon my query "What is it with Amer-
ca y-all of them had but answer and thar was
Corruption and jo66iHg, Sir nothing 6bl corruption
from bottom 10 top And to illustrate the word every
one OF them d~elt upon particulars too striking TO be
written down in my Republican partiaity was inclu-
ed to take these gentleman for disappointed applicants
but then looked to the American papers and seeing all
Of them filed with Mr. Y Charceshp and Mr. Y
rants Consulate, and Mr. Such cdHts this and Mr. So
so rdHs that and seeing how, in discussing the all alb
sorbing theme of appointments there question about
who is best fitted his countrys an inter
est but only how much shall be the share of New York
and how much of the Old Dominion and how much shall be
given to the re-eaters Old Fogies Compromisers Fill
busters and the Hards and the Sos and God knows to
whom ese and seeing Postmasiers turned topsy-turvy
with view OF party purposes f the political condition
OF the United States at stake with them whereas the
business Of Post masters but forward and deliver let
ter and account for the money of the Governments and
he who does that well good Postmaster though Hard or
Soft Wing or Democrat and seeing diplomatic appoint
ments handled they had nothing to do with politics
an Austrian Charge dAhairs transformed into Repre-.
sentative OF RepubiiedH America, because from the
commission fees he got from his masters Rothschids
he spent handful Of dollars in the election campaign;
and seeing another gentleman who from doing nothing
twenty years at absoluca Court has long forgotten
not how Republican thinks but how Republican looks
still sent TO represent the great Republic of America at the
last OF Republics in Europe and time OF her great
need when the post would have required the most en-
ergetc Republican characero OF all America man. every
inch Republcan-somethngo Of the stamp of Fabricius
of old, with laundering stop upon his lip. to the ar.
roga kings who dare to raise their mpous hands against
the last sanctuary of freedom in Europe haowed by the
memory OF the Tells and Wnkelreds and by five hun
ired years independence; seeing all this many thing
else am TO blame, Sir that lost all hope and all eonf
dence, 10 see Republican America rise that position
Sheh in the gloom Of monarchica oppression here
were fond to believe that it is her destiny to hold
Ii * not fitterug, what tell you, but it is Amer
ca not young Sir! The aged blood of Europe thru,
| over 10 America by the impulse of profit hunting
has retained all the defects ofoi blood old tree grows
rot young by shifting the soil /, Is cad matter Sir
very sad, indeed. What principle shall we adore To
what system she'll We cling Monarchy is incompatible
18th Freedom, and Republics by corruption. What
oh what is 10 become ofhumanity