The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

leave the rescued game without making desperate at
tempt to regain IT, Finding this impossible, they Ike
drove OF hungry wolves. when The wounded deer al
most within their clutches, 10 snatched from them ny
some skilinl hunter, eel up howl OF disappointment
aud sutnly leave the ground. !,
lhs course oil policy rs HE head anu iIoh u vac es
rearys offending and is the real cause OF me ushuha
ions which have been heaped upon nun ana ioi witch
his letter To Bronson has been made me pfse2l ap
pears 10 be conceded, or rather 'aken iai s'Ssn' a
the administration has intenered IN the New YORK quar-
res and Mr. Guihfe's letter 10 Bronson IS seized upon
as proof OF The This is in no respect tue Ike
administration seeing thai the dhculy between the Two
wings OF The paI,y in New York inevitable deter
mined that the policy OF The President in regard to APP
pointaents 10 Office should not be affected by II, and
hence the letter OF the Secretary written 10 Mr.
Bronson Any who will take the trouble TO read
carefully Mr.. Guibre's letter to the collector OF New
York will that, lar from its being proscrpve, il
actually prescribed prescription II SIMPLY admonlshed
the collector that he not to appoint men from his
wing OF the party exclusively, but from The other
also IN other words, the Secretary informed MI bfon-
that the division not regarded by the admins
ration at all dsqualifyng either wing, and that II
must be so considered by him.
But Mr.. Bronson had his own ends in view, and, TO
carry them through, he msconceved and siePfesened
the Secetarys letter. and made the pretext Of doing
directly what he had been doing indrecty-that s, OPP
II is well known that Mr. Bronson and those who
were acting with him, openly supporting Brady and
Cooley who had declared war upon the President and
the policy of his administration long before the letter OF
the Secretary written In the vain hope OF exrca
ting themselves from their inconsistencies they tried 10
separate the President from his cabinet, and put all kinds
OF reports before the country, through their mouthpece
the New York Herald of discussions in the cabinet and
the necessity OF lis dissolution II evidently was their
intention to open rupture with the admlnis-
tation and every subteuge resored TO TO lead on
public attention from their Inconsistencies, and from the
true of their disconent and hence the hue and
cry they raised against the Secretary OF The treasury
whose mortal offence was the reforms he had brought
about in his departments and no, bis letter TO Bronson
have often heard own great statesman say that
the who undertook TO reform the abuses OF this gov
Enua Aa nj
seekers and plundeets OF the treasury at his heels. and
that he afraid that there was not virtue enough IN
the country TO save him from destruction II remains 10
be seen whether This administrations which believe has
honestly set with this intention, will be sustained BY
the people.
la my last communications | classed the Secretary OF
State Mr. Marcy, with other northern politicians, hay
ing been opposed The extension Of slavery in the Terri
tories This learn from friend is not the case, and
that his record is clean from this blot; and therefore
note the fact and make the correction.
PALMETTO