The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
er The editor of the Gazette renews this

week it's vituperative abuse of the family" without once preferring specific charge or producing the slightest proof. When he first started out in search of political ho- nors and offices, his chief recommendation to public favor was his determined and open hos tllity to all family monopoly" He sought to establish his disinterestedness and purity as a politician by decrying certain class of public men whom he denominated a family"-men who in the relations of life, excepting that com mon tie which binds friends together-had no relationship whatever. Against these he has waged a continual, unceasing and vindictive warfare = their only crime being supposed family connection, which existed alone in the imagination of the editor, he being able to fasten upon them no other more serious charge.
 When he established himself in power, the horrors of family monopoly" seemed to van- sh. All of his former professions were falsif- ed by the single act of his placing three broth- CTS, himself one of them, into three of the most lucrative offices in the State. For time his vindictive cries of family ceased. His own family pensioned off upon the public treasury, he was satisfed-the public interests so injuri- ously effected by family monopolies,'' was for gotten or at least suffered to pass by in silence
 But the power has passed from his sceptre.- His hypocrisy was too glaring and bald to be concealed. His family, and among them him. self, surrendered their offices.
 He is weak enough now to attempt the same game again. His last issue again unfurled the same flag. His patriotic opposition is now di- rected against all family monopolies," with the hope, of course, that he will again de- ceive the public by his false clamors and again secure the possession of the public treasury for Musse!f and his family.
 Another boast of the editor, whilst he occu- "the guardian of the peoples maoney!' And yet his administration of that office for the few years he held it, cost the State more money than the whole IA years that Elias N. Conway was Auditor The public monies were lavish ed away, in the most reckless manner, in law suits instituted through personal malice, and squandered upon the confeIerates whom he gathered round him to assist in editing his paper
 By the following items it will be seen how lavshly he paid out the public treasure.
 For making and marking plats the persons named below were paid the sums opposite their names:
 To John E. Knight, $ 1902 50
 |" A. NJ. Woodruff, 2,l57 50
 H. w. Seckendorfl, 1866 75
 |" A. Grellett, 971 75
 Total, $ 6,898 50
 This sum of sia thousand, eight Hundred arm 70 ninety-eigM dollars and fifty cents was earned of these individuals in the course of only few months of service!
 Money enough was expended on them by c. c. Danley, then Auditor of State, to have kept the same number of efficient clerks con- stantly employed for eighteen months or two years.!
 This is one of the numerous acts of the "guardian of the treasury" His tools and confederates have been we'll paid out of the peoples money!!
 But this act is not his worst. His defiance of the Governor of the State in violation of his oath to support the constitution and laws of the State, surpasses it in enormity. By special act of the Legislature he required to make quarterly reports to the Governor, and by the constitution he is required to furnish any infor- nation in writing the Governor may demand.
 In declining to furnish the quarterly reports he violated the law-and in refusing to furnish them upon the written request of the Governor which he had sworn to support He made the Auditors office sealed book against the execu- tive of the State, which enabled him to go on with those financial schemes which was enrich ing his confederates and impoverishing the treasury.
 Such was his course until he was suddenly checked up by mandonaus which the Cover nor applied for to the Circuit Court and which compelled him to show his hand. Under the peremptory order of the Circuit Court he reluc- tantly produced report of the finances of the State, its receipts and expenditures.
 It is we'll known too, thatfor the last eighteen months he most shamefully neglected his office. While he was editing his paper, he was paying out of the treasury clerk at the rate of 800 or 1000 dollars to do the work for which he was paid by the State 1,25o dollars to perform.
 We might enlarge this list of public misde- meanors of the editor of the Gazette but we forbear to enter further into the disgusting de- tail. The duty of examining these acts and passing upon them, devolves upon the ap- preaching Legislature. Letthe editor look well to the doom that awaits him.
 THE MORMON GovERNoE-A CHANGE FOR ROw.-"A letter from Washington, says the Charleston Courier of Monday, states that the official term of Gov. Brigham Young, of Utah Territory, expired on Friday the 29th of Sep tember. His successor has not been agreed upon, and the appointment of one has been found matter of considerable difficulty.- Young will not be re-apponted but 1t is well