The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

we copy extracts nom the Examiner the
democratic newspaper the city of Jefferson The wing
newspapers OF Missouri have if possible, worse
opinion Of the ST. Louis nelgencer than the democratic
papers
The question recurs What is the object of the Washing
ton Ingeneer in giving aid and comfort" TO others
so unlike to those .sho opposed 10 the destruction Of
The whig organization :
looking qa.. for certain kguard Louis aad an the
State of Aissosri-
The editor the ST. Louis nteigencer who was born ana
in slave State who has always been identified with
the system Of southern slavery, who has larger
the than he has ever found prohtabe OF M
ways agreeable, &o.-St Louis Latetts3encer.
This St. Louis editor who nonsinaty maintains his rea
with the wing party because from that position nc can
render Col Benton effective service than ne couu
he to drop the disguise and Join the party wh whom
coopaes loves to call attention TO the TACT 'ha ne was
BORN in the southern States.
This is we'll But for his kindness should have sup
posed him native of Oberlina Of some distinguished
professor of the art or of abolition propagandsm as
taught noted village in northern Ohio Not that he
CLAIMS TO be an aboons Not that he claims to be free
soer that he claims to be even Bentonite on tne
contrary he has with great emphas-for he is man Oh
italics exclamation points, and dashesnformed us that he
is whg. -
In Oberln in the guise liberty they exhibit abolition
lam and they so represent ndey that ordinary students
mistake religion So with the distinguished author OF
the elegant this article lie dscourses IN FAVOR OF
wbiegery in such Bentonan and deliberately sets
forth wbg principles in Benton aseoogy he SO
many clothes upon his beau ideal of whggey and adorns
with so many rues and aouness and garands that
like the Oberlin students, mistake him Tor Bentonte
We are Obliged him for telling that he not Benton
ito but whie; that he was not Oberlin but in
slave Slater he should bring against the charge
uness being able to perceive that his picture repre-
seuted horse until after ne wrote the name OF the animal
under it, we give few extracts from his paper
sIofau
he was negro stealing aboitonist, whom should be
nmighty careful" not to trust about our premises
The inference he Of opinion, wrong lie assures the
world that he is not aboltonst but whg moreover,
perfectly conclusive on the subject he soemny AYERS that
he was "DoRs' in slave State.
We give the to show that our inference was nat
uraf he had been Boas in slave State our readers
will see that inference to his abolition feelings bia
and principles would have been just But it being
known that he was BoRN and 'reored easily
that he is only a with Benton principles,
with slight touch of the Oberlin squint
Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts,, made magnificent
speech in the United States Senate the 2lst on the Ne
casual glance at II 70 % S be
the principles and practices Of the early Safee" and
fathers Of the republic" .ey,
poetic exordum the orator. which gracefully reveals to
the and tho mind THE GRAND THEATRE OF HIS SWELLING
THEME"
"Ho! ron NsnRAsxA.--We yesterday received letter,
says the Chicago Tribune Of the 2st from Captain
of ia
visit our CITY in very days for the purpose of raising
company young men to go immediately to the
Of nov o sena and CLAIM to
some of the valuable land in the West The company
should be ready to march by the first day OF April next
From paper.
And here be permitted to that during our en-
tire experience after witnessing many political
conflicts we known question SO important and
intricate the Nebraska question handled with so much
skill and ability by the country generally that ques
ton has been during the last three months Without large
political libraries pressed upon by the weight of many du
ties distracted by the multiplied issues and varied stores
of facts steadily poured forth by Col Benton
through the editorial columns of his the Missouri
democracy have disentanged and set
forth issues not only with ability but with admra
BILE perspcuity and effect The the Benton
Whg and the Benton press proper is distinguished for Its
completeness The Benton wings have in fact been compelled
to back completely their opposition the principles
asserted in Judge Douglass bill They have renowned their
advocacy Of the bill of Miller and openly support that
of Douglas, and pronounce in Its favor.
So thoroughly this work done by friends that the
self of Miller and Oliver forsook them Not
daring in the trepdaon to wait the progress of the mail
the Of the magnetic telegraph to
their abandonment Of their opposition to- and their
epousa Of the bill of Judge Douglas Under the power of
the onset even Col Benton who boastfu of his
age his presence of mind qmacd and announced to
Mr. Oliver John p. Hale and many Others his support of
the hateful and much revied Douglas BILL Even Benton
surrendred Even Benton lodged his head about like
turkey in hail storm Perhaps in the political history of
this State complete change in the history of distinguished
political and leading wing newspapers was never before COM
PEELED by unaded power of the democratic country
It is believed to be entirely without parallel True, Col
Benton regaped his seposseson and has reased into
his opposition the BILL True, Mr. Lndey has dsclaimed
the right Miller and Oliver to his adhesion to the
bill True the ST. Louis Inteligencer and News have kept
up upon the BILL though pretending support and
the whg party But their fright the less real
Their genuine their inmtabe, their run
ming unequad No candid spectator would deny that they
exhibited both speed and bottom Under the sklfu grooming
of John Van Buren, and Frank Blairboth of whom visited
Washington that tmcCoonel Benton has recovered his
BREATH and notifies bis friends through the St Louis Demo-
ca has started again. and believes he make bet
ter time running circle by facing The other direction