The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
FROM OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.

Ids New YoRk, MAY 81 1854.
We have following from that ncendiary
sheet the New York Tribune faint and feeble specimen
Of the appeals which it in the daily habit of making the
worst passions 60 those who read it, and who support the
editor the damnabe herees and isms which he advo
Gates Speaking of the right ascertain the upon
every proposition that be submitted by yeas and nays
Tribune says II il unquestionable it's exercise only
be prevented naked and brute force and should
II be seriously attempted every member opposed tohe bill
should abandon the hall aud ors The House eihom quo
- This suggestion advice though quite equal
that given few days ago point OF nhumariy and nsan
y-to the Capitol and bury the legislators beneath
the runs yet Of sufficient enormy up the
est indignation of every patriotic citizen in the country 1t
neither ess than anarchy revolution
dire confusion. The neendary advice to burn the Capitol
met with from those whom il addressed
On the contrary viewed universally with horror
detes,atan. And could for a believe that such
Suggestion, anything similar TO IT, could be listened TO-
be acted upon by any respectable number Of the oppc
pents az the BILL then indeed should have great
cause TO despair republic But the whole world knows
that all suggestions s such advice, from the
supporters the kind Of socialism, ahotionm bran
breadsm and every other aboinabe insane disorganng
doctrine that caused sensible be ashamed
to pity their kind II from who, If the opportuni
ty should present would made excellent Robesperres
Maras and Dantons.
In our humble Judgment there is member Of Congress
90 crazy SO lost to deceHcy and propriey a. to
regard oupourngs otherwise than in pity and
uninigated contempt We will even believe that Mr.
Giddings himself look upon them in any other light
The important intelligence has just been brought BY the
steamer that the usssn feet in the Baltic preparing
give allied fleets under Sir Charles Napier taste OF s
quality From this IL would appear that the Emperor hav-
ing his empire and his life upon has determined to
stand the hazard Of die upon the and the land
The BY the may perhaps the ques
ton the Baltic Is concerned the right and
title Of Britain the supremacy Of the seas When
however the conscrpts and soldier, the French
ranks heard in low muterngs in such language Per-
fde AJion," not place overmuch reliance in the
strength stability Of the cod.oe which has been
apparently formed between the allies aforesaid We wait for
authentic intelligence
The assay Office here is in rapid process Of organization all
the officers having been appointed and the budings
ehnery &C, being very nearly completed We have been
for some years acquainted with Samuel Buerworth ESQ
and but congratulate Mr. Guthrie and the President
the prudent discreet and practical selection OF such gen
eman for the very responsible position OF superintendent
lis undcrood that the capacity Of win be $40
rum and 10 the whole country, win prove be very
portant item in the general average Of operations
The from Cuba received here through Washington
letters though anticipated and expected creates great er
element.
Should Of people be taken tomorrow there
would be found very large majority In favor Of the resolu
ton introduced the Senate by Mr. Sde and vet Il l.
conceded all hands that the popular sentiment in this
entity not BY any potent in this behalf 81
the West and Southwest The truth H. the whole country
rife and ripe for solution Of this gueo ,srata and
ious for the trial
Among the multiplicity o. candidates for governor or the
Empire statesnd Of all parties they gionthe strin-
gent probability a. that Governor Seymour viii be renomi-
mated and reelected 10 the Office which for two years he viii
have filed with great credit himself and for the advantage
Of the best interests Of the Commonwealth