Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS


least Of Its attractions
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The OHdon publishes an amusing document
from under the hand Of DR.. j. f. Snodorass
who now halls from New York. 1t will he
remembered by many of our W Arlington read
ers that he was located here during some hall
dozen late sessions, as q correspondent 70,
various papers. In 1s4S, 1t will be recol.
lectsd, In Baltimore, he, in conjunction Will
Mr. Francis P. Blair, made up the Van Buren,
party Of Maryland. Very recently he has
been abusing and incorporating Mr.. Faux
ner, Of the House of Representatives By way
OF ofsettfng that course of his, we take it, tn,
U7toa. publishes to-day, bill of sale from j.
E. Snodgrass aforesaid, for family of slaves
disposed Of TO trader. The Union also dis
eusses 1.-The new sectional party" announcing
thar "a far as the editor can learn, Messrs
Mace, Fenton, and Davis of Rhode Island
alone Of the democratic representatives are in
any matter connected with il, or its address
published recently In the National Intelh-
SsHeer so. 1t seems that one more nominal
democrat, besides the immortal secretaries. /,
identified with this last new political wrinkle
Now, we have to call public attention to the
fact that Mr. Mace is comparatively q new
convert to the democratic faith, having not
many years since been candidate for Con-
gre<s against the democrats. And further
shai Mr.. Davis, of Rhode Island, is much bet
Ter known al home for abolition, than for dem
ocrstie prociyilies. But for the fact that the
democrats OF the district united upon him with
his Immediate (sbolition) friends, to beat
"hig Congressional nominee, We fancy that
ne would hardly have dreamed to this hour of
duobing himself a democrat 1t seems, &C
eording soths Union Of this morning, that Mr.
Francis P Blair is becoming conspicuous as a.
leader and getter-up of the proposed new
parry. So, at least, We judge from what that
journal publishes concerning him The dis
tant public will please take notice that the an
nouncement of that fact creates no astonish
nent here. He rated" from the democrats
when the latter took his fingers out of the
treasury, where they had been at work so eff
fectually "a to have secured for him a fortune
four or i've times as large as that ever OBJ
tanned by any other individual except his part
ger, through the bounty Of the democratic or.
ganizaiiOn- He proceeded to re-connect him
self with the democratic party just so soon a.
there seemed to be fair prospect that be
might De able to cut, shuttle ana deal himself
something like his old hand, in the new ar.
Fangement all round He now simply proves
70 The world that he IL again disappointed il
his hopes of position or profit, by the fact th at
ne s~fzes the first current opportunity to stab
the Democracy in the back. The thing is well
understood by sensible people here.
The Inteffigencer is amused II the attempt
Of the /" Harmoneous'' TO screw their counten-
ances into a look Of contentment with the Fl uit
OF their victory at the last New Hampshir.
State election, as exemph6ed in the action Of
The present legislature Of that State.
The Sentinel dislikes the Unions yievs Of
he necessity for Democratic organization
PESSsYLvAsIA.-The withdrawal of Gov
BIGGER II jast now a subject of serious agitation
among a portion OF the Democratic press. One
paper, The Pittsourg DAILY Eueninp Chrou-
sea, q Iealous advocate of Denocr ATTIC mel, and
measures, but opposed to the Nebraska bin
has witsdrawn the name of Governor Bisle,
from the he'd of its columns, and substituted
that of David UEuot-N. Z. Tribune
The Pittsburg Chr6%iele is Wing Adolf
ton Paper-u cross between the Philadelphia
North Anasrican and The New York ":-ibune
II never had the name Of Governor Bigler a
the head of its columns. Mr. Greeley will
please hunt up file Of the CAronicle, and
when found, make q note ont