The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

Kentucky have PIT forth powerful address,
from which We make the following pointed
extracts:
The new administration has been but three
months in power, but yet long enough to rive
some inklng Of its Democratic character.-
Who get the spoIs! Of course those who
have deserved them by their party services.
Now whom has President Pierce appoin: ed
to office! Will you look at his ,ablnst -
Would you alter all that was said in Ken
lucky before the election. expect to find an
avowed enemy to the Union party IN the
South and an memorable foe to the compro-
mise there! YET there is a distin gulshc
member holding such pr ip es now s cfe-
tary OF War. Would you exp ct to fnl a
Freesoilcr there! Certainly not. but turn
your eyes to Washington G ty and you will
see in the person of Dir. McCleland a re-
demptonless Freesoiler and an enemy Of
Southern institutions, from Michigan, now
holding the office of Secretary of the Inte-
rior.
High places truly, but doubtless we'll meri.
tcd-good Democrats, but only little solid
with the dirt Of Abolition and Disunion.--
Will you look at the foreign appointments,
first aud second class ministers, the Supreme
Court nd consuls-vaiuable places-honor
and money in them, much sought after of
course. Read this catalogue, and tell US
honestly and truly how do you ike il! and
,ohy it was that these places were given to
such men:
Jefferson Davis, Secretary Of War-Nulli-
fer and Secessionist.
Robert McClelland Sec rotary ofthe Inte-
rior-Freesoiler.
John A. Campbell, Judge of the Supreme
court-Nulliier and Dlsunionist.
Pierre Soule, Minister to Spain-French
Red Republican, Flllibuster, and Secesionist.
John A Dix, Sub-Treasurer at New York,
with the offer of mission to France Free.
soiler and leader of the Van Buren, faction
against Gen. Cas-, in 1913.
Samuel w. Inge, u. 8. Attorney for
Northern District. of Observation-Disclosures
list.
Peter D. Vroom, Minister to Prussia Ac-
cording to the New Yor> Event g Post, he
is Freesoler who denies the constitutional
ity of the fugitive slave law.
James Gadsden, Minister to Mexico-Nul.
liier and Secessionist.
William Trousdale, Minister to Brazil
Opponent Of the Compromise, who canvass.
ed the State OF Tennessee, in Oppo sition to
it when candidate tor Governor, and was
defeated.
Scion Borland, Minister to Centr al Amer.
ica--Bitterly Antl-Compromise and so ultra
State rights as to deny the power Of Con-
gress to pass fugitive slave law.
Benz. r. Auyel!, Consul at Honolulu-Bit-
ter Freesoiler.
Edwin De Leon, Consul at Alexandria
Disunionist, and lately editor OF the Disu-
piou nrOan tho Mont bern Press
Aguste Belmont. Charge at TIE Hague
Mr.. Belmont has been for years Consul Gen.
eral in the United States Of Austria, that
bloody despotsm, and is the person upon
whom Hulseman devolved his duties, when
Webster's severe rebuke drove him from the
country. There is no American feeling
about him.
}. j. w. Grey, Postmaster at Cleveland
AboIitionist, and editor Of an Abolition pa
per.
James Long, Register of the Land Office
| in the city of Chicago boli,ionist.
Richard $. Molony Register Of the Land
Office at Dannille, IIlinois--A Lolitionist.
Thou as Hoyne, u. 8. Attorney for Illinois
l-Freesoiler, and elector On the Van Buren,
ticket in l848.
Thomas Campbell, commissioner Of land
claims in California-FreesoiIer.
Berj. r. Hallett, u S. attorney for Massa-
chusetts-chief leader of the coalition be-
tween the Democrats and A bolitiOnists in that
State.
| All these are but sample Of the Prcsi.
dents ndefensible appointments.
Aud for you my Kentucky Democrats, who
admir- ed Gen Butler and recommended him
for the Presidency, how do you like the pro.
posed appointment of George N. Sanders as
consul to London, George did not like Gen.
Butler, Gen. Cass, or Gen. Marcy but Young
/ America must huve its reward, and in his per.
son it goes to the great metropolis of tie
world He had become proprietor and editor
of the Democratic Review for the purpose of
making Douglas the President. Finuing
the "Old Fogies," as he nick.named them,
standing in the way of his little giant. the
Review made systematic attack upon Cass,
ruthIessy tore away the patch from Marcy,
and enchanted itself and set the country in a
grin by the exceedingly Irish way in which it
disposed of VIM. O. Butler. Gen. Pierce has
NOT forgotten him fer his services, and in pay
ing him he Of course discharges large part
Of his debt to Democratic Kentucky, claim
ing this appointment as one made out OF his
ow good pleasure and in despite of Cass,
Marcy, and the rest Of the unfortunates.-
And, as il all this wonderful mosaic was not
sufficiently diversed. the Van Burens are up
again, and Prince Johnis to have a foreign
mission. Call you this harmonious Democ-
Iracy!" When you next 60 forth on parade
which one of the multitude of banners will
you hang out over the Generals tent.
There is not jury in the country, when
the Democratic party is arrayed for these APP
poinments, that will not convict them OF
making a bargain with the Disunionists and
Abolitionists, and then paying them largely
for it.
| Tho