The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

Mr. Bronsons letter the Secretary OF the Treasury
is the greatest specimen Of the sublimeIy impuden 10
epistolary writing that has been IN lime The
collector s not satisfied with doing all he help the
wings 10 come into power in New York, but must scold
the Secretary OF The Treasury, bis official superior, very
much after the fashion OF old school hsh woman he
is desrous OF appearing The character OF martyr ic
getting thai re is the martyrs first virtue. He
talks OF the e-soh section OF the democratic party in
New York with the gbness OF a man who speaks iron
and his knowledge In the premises ought 10
be- great and accurate. for himself leading free
soer ia ls4s seeking TO arouse sectional feeling against
the South. and promoting the Van Buren, movement for
The purpose OF bringing about the defeat Of General Glass;
the regularly nominated democratic candidate for the pres
idency AT that Time when parties situated that
even the support OF Bronson was matter of import
ance. where was Bfonson TO be found With whom
was he acting He with the barnburners, and act
ing with the foes OF The democratic candidate. Was he
then working against sectionasm and for the Union
Not at all He was laboriDg for sectional purposes, de-
nouncing the southern portion OF the republic, and ncs
eating sentiments which, il the people fools enough
listen TO and adopt them, would through their spread
render the Union valusless Now, when the skies
clear when the democracy are everywhere triumph
ant, and when the whig leaders dead as Bratus
and Cassius the plains OF Philippi. Mr.. Bronson
forward in support OF true democracy he says
greater humbug than this collector OF New York
cannon De IOunQ IN the WnOle range OF the entire bOkg
Reorganization
What ought government 10 do with this man Cut
his head once, without making any talk about
the matter Every letter that be wres-evey letter that
is written hm--ony makes Of him. what he is in
reality, character OF some importance. Subordinaon
is as necessary in party il 10 in army and the
President who negecs to uphold it is culpabe the
general who negleciful Of his duty. As matter
of comfort the President ought TO give Bronson bis dis
mssa for if he should allow him TO stay in Office there
would be no end 10 the bad conduct of The subordinate
officers Let him have the New York collector summa-
ry decapated and he will avoid great deal of trouble
in The future for himself. By knocking one bear
he will prevent the bees from having for revolt
Better make prompt work with man than have to
despach some hundreds by and by. We do say this
because we consider the New York collector what Mr.
Emerson would call representative man." but because
we would not have the administration plagued some time
hence when its time and attention shall be due to great
subjects of foreign or home policy Bronson is not man
OF much account but his powers OF evil may be found
great it requiring large amount Of intellect 10 perpe-
trae mischief II position that makes men and other
animals powerful. monkey with lighted cigar
could blow up all the powder in the world if il could be
got ogether but whole forest OF monkeys could not
make one solitary grain of powder So with Bronson
be can do great deal Of mischief if left in his present,
position his will is evidently firm for evil but be can
do no good, let him be where he may.