Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-02
REMOVAL.

=: REMOVAL.
~THE OFFICE OF THE EVENING
STAR" Is REMOVED TO THE LARGE
BRICK BUILDING ON THE CORNER OF
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND ELEV-
ENTH STREET. THE PUBLICATION
OFFICE Is ON THE AVENUE, ONE DOOR
FROM ELEVENTH STREET
SPIRIT OF THE k0RNINe PRESS
The Union argues with earnestness that the
anti Nebraska bill leaders arc not In ca rnest
in pretending that they aim to effect tho re-
enactment Of tho Missouri restriction; their
rurpo:e only being to use tho Nebraska ques-
ton excitement to enable them to work the
North up to the point of refusing to admit
another slave holding stats in the Union.
The Union, discussing the Now York OF.
position Conventions, says:
"SEwARDIsMFULLYT RIuxPHANr.-The last
scene in the political drama preceding the
election Of November in Now York has Just
been enacted; and the history OF the whole
afair-beginning ut Saratoga sBd running
through all Its intermediate stages until il
terminated at the Wing Convention at SYRIA
tion-is now fairly before the American peo
pie. Taken altogether, it is tho most stupen
dous and most daring combination sgainst
settled and conceded rights, and against essen.
tial constitutional principles. which our politi-
cal history discioses We cannot be mis-, ken
as to the msster-spirit who has controlled and
conducted this movement through all its pro-
cesses. William II. Seward is tho man.
Subtle, scheming, and full Of resources, he
nnlargfan6a tho AAneh nj hA hntst
ments; and though fully conscious as he must
be, Of the dangerous extremes to which 1t
leads, he does not hesitate to use 1t for his own
purposes. Instead of throwing himself into
tho thickest of the melee, however, and irving
TO win immor: al honor by cur bling fanatioism
which contemplates national dissolution, he
is always sohemiDg to excite the public
plans mind, and in his aecret hour inventiug
'or his more public and less redictipg dupes
idea of the Saratoga convention. This was for
the purpose of an early discipline Of tho aboli.
ton party, per 50. Called under p .rty name,
it attracted all the demsgogues Of sectional.
ism and after furious speeches, and still moro
Phreusied resolutions, 1t was 20 arranged that
the convention should maze NO nomination
but await the action Of tho other political con.
embarrassing the coming Wing eonven-
ton at Syracuse, and the coming temperance
convention at Auburn. We have seen what
the first Of these conventions have done They
have gone to the widest extremes Of abolition
ism, and have placed in nomination q ticket
which both tho abolition and temperance par.
ties have agreed upon. 50 that in all the Is.
sential particulars there 10 . close and intimate
agreement between the wings of New York
and the prevailing political spidemics of that
part OF the Union. Such is the last card of
Mr.. Seward, and tho last movement of the en-
emies Of the democratic party"
The Sentinel pronounces this TO be "the
season for demasogues," saying:
AT no period in our history, perhaps, has
the Ountry % swarmsd with demsgosues and
dishonest political leaders as at the present
time. As 9th breeds vermin, 30 the unhealtb-
ful condition Of publio affairs has generated
sn innumerable host Of those infamous crea
lures. Our largo cities are filled with them
Every village is cursed with their clanors
The tranquil solitude of the country ia ruth
lessly disturbed by them. Their doctrines are
as numerous as were the languages at Babel.
Throughout the country confusion ia worse con-
founded. The is general upheaving of 80
sclety. Heresies and schisms abound New
and strange names, never before known to po-
htical nomenclature, are dinned into the pub
lie ear, until they have become as familiar as
household words. Politicians daily form
strange coalitions and startling alliances. In.
stead of great parties being composed Of indi-
viduals, they are made up of separate orgaui-
cations that enter under regular articles of
agreement, by uhie b they stiPulate to render
certain specified services for . certain portion
of the spoils"
The Intcii,geneer seems TO think that IL is
to DO very questionable indeed whether, after
the approaching election, there will be any
such thine in q Vii - N>-V..I n
ooraiic party; and quotes Mr.. Gslusha Grow,
Of Pennsylvania, to show that tho friends OF
the Nebraska bill were duly forewarned tina,
Its enactment would obliterate Democracy al
the North. The Same paper, alluding to the
unfounded story recently current, that the
"Softs' had proposed union Gn New York
with the " Hards," e1E lains that it arose from
the expressed desire of portion of the Hard.
TO have Bronson withdrawn in Seymour's IA.
vor. In the course of this article, tho Intel
the Soils. This is grave mistake. Tho Pos,
in this election supports tho Wing ticket /,
is simply an anti slavery paper, identified with
no particular party.
Great MANN Hart, the correspond.
ent of the Philadelphia North dmer,eou, and
other Northern abolition papers, in ailusion tc
the unenvisble Fart be acted in aiding the
enemies of tree speech to Disturb the meetings
recently held in this city, at Carusis Saloon
uses the following language
As " hig, took the responsibility of DE-.
featIng this scheme, and the momeLL the ST..
aried managers of tho affair had finished th Ell,
demonstration, proposed and organized q
meeting OF the very audience ~hicn had as
,embied 10 Pursuance of their call, which NEE,
ing aoJourned, Oh my motion, TO meet again in
tie open air at another place last nighl'
As Wing, took tho responsibility of de.
fsatipg this scheme II proposed and Or
gained meeting" "On my motion the
meeting adjourned to meet again
shade Of Jackson, rest 10 peace We 81
last have a GEEAr man who took the 70.
sIonsibility.'
ins LIST Snip City OF GLAsGow-Csptain
McLeary, of the bark Nav M,x,;. F.>-, c,..