Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
ssIBIT OF HE nonglss pKsss

The Intsfitgenesr, discussing the Perry
question with the Union, says:
"As Ii respects the dismissal of Mr.. Perry
We must say. IN all sincerity, that we think II
occurred at an unfortunate time-sdmit,ino
that it should have occurred at all We a, >
willing to grant that he committed an ind;s.
erenon In addressing his letter TO the Presi.
1ent IN IL were even proper to address IN.
Presiden. directly at slD throu b the colnmns
OF public journal; but it was nothing NOR
tnan an lndireretion, and, takipg into consid.
GRAFTON the fact that he bad so we'll fuIfiIIsd
me Grdefs OF the Execntiive and Just to peace
Co. o. us al too oIestioos in dispute wi b the
U o,o EN- Fear which he vas accredited a.
ChaIgs SAfatres, We think that even a
xac lndscoIum in official etiquette than
md, which he committed might bave heen
overlooked, or that il would have been sDf6.
clentiy punished by an official rebuKe ri.
dismissal, taking place as it did, almost NJ thu
same moment hs the reception of Mr.. Soule,.
ieuer, wore tho appearance OF having been
Induced oy thai letter; and SO L. has been
tLH NY construed oy the public press
the wing press, q; least-eysn tbos. os
tnem which nave SHOWN themselves most dis.
Sosed 20 Judge the Administration kindly
"e can opiy repeat, therefore, that the dis.
nissai Il Mi Perry took place at an unfortu
nats mousnt--uuder any hypothe1i. Of i,s
Iustlce-aDd under circumstances necessarily
reading 10 various suppositious ss to the mo
ave. We are personally unlcquaipted with
Dir, ferry ana know him only from the result
o. his oficisl la5ors, which have certainI1
eeen highiy honorable to him We Roget
mat any thing should have occurred to make
IL necess Try 10 the Presidents opinisn to re
move him, as We should 10 in a similar case
Of any other faithful and efficient officer. As
IL has taken place, however, it is gratifying 70
learn oy ths annexed paragraph, which We
nni n me providence Journal, source en-
tirely to he confded in, that the President
mas Ter the SUCCESSOR TO Mr. Perry made choice
OF gentleman every way go worthy and il.
tehig,nt"
The Union, discussing the interpipabl.
Northern abit Of viliifying and misrepresenl.
Ing TIE South, says:
The most superficial observer sees that ,ba
STATE OF opinion at the North is fiuctuatino
unstable, revolutionary, in a word on all sub
Jects- Nothing ssems fixed in religion. in
uolais. OF IN IHiiuc5; but ia all these and
other things the widest and the falses, dsIn.
tlo 8 aEo cOcticueIly arising there ono after
ano'aef AID sweeping all before them with
Sae suidennes., the eyanescence aad tee usra
oestIrctiVeDess of = vhlrlNind
Ia religion il is at ths North the mi.cbiey.
Gus tOllles IF Ccchrauism, Millerisn, and Mo-.
monlsm haVo their growth and DEVELOPMENT.
In poilticS At Is "a the North that anti Me-. |
soIry, anti slavery, or some other absurd ex.
aggsrati0n Of single idea, maintains
chronic acar:hy of opinion which de6es elem.
iatl'n IN public affairs, renders results ouas |
uon OF hap heard ard would lorc since have
Drought OF revolution and civil var but for
tne condensation OF the CONSERVATIVES political |
elements Of the South. OF this We have an
example In the contrast now presented by thu |!
Two great States of Virginia and Masscchusetts
.ne former proudly bresstipg the storm #
taelon and fansticisp, and the latter bowling |
oouh II TIC dust WorShip the strange idols
OF ignorance, bigotry, and treason witch abe |
mas set up for herself-a sp .ctsble Of admoni.
ton 10 the rest Of the Union
In ncrals Il 10 yet worse Here we se,, In |
new iork, Tor instance, a yearly gathering of |
sell called benevolent societies among which
.ne AMI slavery so,iety is prominent, with its |
oenuuciatOns of The state of society at the |
oou'n, oo'rudlDg its cficious intermeddlipe |
upon the olner states, while around it, "a the
declarations and acts Of the other soc;s,;.s
prove, 1t % at the North that crime and vice
arc especially rampant, showing that the
Sorin snonid begin by plucking the beam of
intemperance, Of prcs.it ution of pauperjsn
ana OF crime out Of its own eye before il IN.
oeI'sAss In It's Pm arisaiosl aSsum ption Of self
fighseousness to pluck the mote Of negro Ia
Dor out of the eye Of the South -
The pn'on also denies the silly rumor that
Hon. Chs:i-s J. Faulkner owes hi, majority
70 the votes o. persons who came over from
mary land into Virginia and voted il egally
and also explains that the Ex-Governor Brown.
OF tennessee who il figuring In the PhilsdeI- |
Phia Know Nothing National Convention, /,
Neil E. Brown, and not A v Brown.