Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
aPMIr OF THE MORNING. PRESS.

o. SPLIT OF THE MORNING. PRESS
TIE Infeiiigsnesr Of this date, although
oontsining scarcely line Of editorial, 10 an
Interesting paper. In California news, COM
munieations and extr acts, arc all worth read
ing 'ei." b. F." ;'-r
The Unios 10 check full Of politics. 1t oon-
tains several editorials. It's leader treats Of
"Pure Federal Principles" 1.-THE new terri
tories'' are discussed Col. Benton gets indie
pendent support in an article headed "Col.
Benton and Nativisu," while Know Nothing
Ism il sditorially, and otherwise, amply de-
seanted upon. In noticing " Maryland and
Psnnsylv snia" the organ ssys: -
I" In the one State, Maryland, the free ban
nsr OF liberation was raised by its Catholic
founder In tie other, Fennsyly ania, it was
raised by its Quaker founder. Judge Douglas
very happily expressed the true idea when be
said that the N tolerance Of Europe, in grea.
degree created the democracy and independ
once OF America. 1t In q fact peculiar to our
day and time, not only that this principle of
Intolerance should be adopted by any portion
Of our eOuntrymen, but that the Two States in
which the cause of federation Was FIRST ayowed
aud defended should, at this moment, be af-
Hictec BY an organisation which sYows itself
to be IN fsyor OF the prescription OF religious
scot. The Baltimore Patriot, q journal con-
Quoted by gentleman Of unusual ability and
osndor when he speaks his true thoughts, does
not hesita.e to cater 70 this anti republican or
ganisasion; and his example is followed By
other prints Of influence In tho whig ranks
In Pennsylvania the cause il committed to the
keeping Of the same influences. WhigRery is
1othing not factious. Hence, whiggsry was
anti Masonry. was natvism, IS abolition and
IS know-noshingim. But the States upon
which the fsg Of tolerstion was unfurled will
never be disgrsoed by the overthrow Of that
glorious enaign Of religious freedom ".
The Sentinel talks at length about IS The
Extension of Territsry," and gives rs Q chap.
ter on "The Boston Atas-it. idea of Sec
tionalism, " and something about "a Cuban
Revolutionary, Organ" On this last subject
it says: -..
at IL now, however announced that pa
Per, under the imposing title Of the Popular
Echo, is about to be published With principles
strongly favorable to a speedy ehange of gov
ernment in Cuba. II thers be anything in
the name, there exists strong feeling on this
subject and at any rate is will be instrumen-
tai IN arousing tho dormant patriotism Ct tbs
Cu5ans. Tho Echo hints, in it's prospectus,
that it expects liberal assistance from the
9 generous Sons Of tho republic of Washing.
toa, and from present indicsuons, wo are H.
olined to believe that they do mot reckon with
cut their host. a paper rejecting such senti-
ments will surely 90 much towards efecting
the revolution which it nd socaJss 1t declares,
IN advance, it's intention CT reeoneiiiDg the
fsninsulares, or old Spaniards, and the Gre
oles, and thus preventing Any of those dOmes.
tic feuds which may be IatAi 10 the cause in
which they are engaged. r..
We are by no means advocates Of an i'm
proper interference on the part Of our people
With she Affairs Of other countries but we
fain would say one word to cheer this down
trodden island in her noble design, and to
wish her the success and prosperity which
should ever await the true champions Of free
DOM