Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-16
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Intelligeneer chides the Albany
Argus for intimating doubt that the
the Administration will fail to act eff
GENTLY in the matter Of the recent inva-
sion of Lower California from San Fran
cisco. Our neighbor relies on the tone
of the message as proof that Pierce will
permit no invasion of the territory of
neighboring States from this country, if
there be sufficient power in the Govern
ment of the United States to prevent such
catastrophe.
The Sentinel is at the Union again for
daring to dispute the infallibility of the
Senate, Abolitionists and all. The Sen
incl men appear nervously anxious to
narrow down the recent contest for a
Senate printer to a rivalry between a
pair of newspapers merely. We pre-
sumo it does this, because we'll aware
that Senator Bright, when drumming to
form the coalition with the Abolitionists
and Wings who 90 into the New National
party, flor the time being.) avowed his
purpose to be to weaken the present
Democratic National Administration.
The Sentinel man knows every twist and
turn in the plot, every consultation had,
and who solicited each Wing and Adolf
ZIONIST for his vote for the Sentinel. The
coalition was at length formed between
the three high contracting parties-Gov-
ernor Seward, on the part of the Free
Boilers; Mr.. Pearce, rather than Mr..
Fish, on the part of the Wings; and
DIR. Bright, on the part of the three or
four sore-headed Democrats-tbe three
who voted against the Democratic candi-
date on the cousinly principle, and the
three who went it On the "devilish-good-
fellow" argument. The Wings would
never have thrown their votes for Mr..
Tucker, except thereby to injure the
Democratic party, and thus to strengthen
themselves. The Abolitionists did the
same, precisely for similar reasons. The
accomplished and talented Mr.. Seward,
who is personally so popular with all
who know him well here, was the Old
Nick whose long head fol- mischief to the
Democratic party has often before ena-
blsd him to serve the cause of his politi-
cal friends, as few politicians have served
it. He was the party who worked Mr..
Bright's capacities into their present
channel of labor. He will use them as
long as they may be likely to serve
his purpose, and then let Mr.. B. slide.
There are one hundred persons in Wash
Ington who know all the particulars of
the coalition, and are perfectly aware
that it was avowed by MIR. Bright to be
his purpose to weaken the present Nation
al Administration, and upon that ground
Senator Seward agreed to use his scheme
for the benefit of the Wings and Abo-
htionists, and to reward the Sentinel in |
advance with the Senate printing, for what
injury it may hereafter be able to DO to
the Democratic party, under the garb of
Democracy which its publisher has worn
loosely about him since leaving the Tay-
lor party.
The Union discusses the union of the
party at Baltimore or rather, the terms
upon which the various wings of the De.
mocracy came together there. The same
paper also explains at some length it's
duty to treating those Senator's who sought
TO strike at the organization of the De-
mocrstic party in the recent election ofa
senate printer. The editor takes due care
to draw distinction between those act
ing under that impulse, and those who
voted against General Armstrong on the
ground of personal preference for Beverly
Tucker, ESQ.,, who, as a man, richly de-
serves all the personal popularity he en-
joys here.
Wa laor,, frn,.,