The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-19
OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
Nsw YoRS, November II, 1856.

Like the applicant for Office to General Jackson who
began by demanding full mission abroad for his services
and ended by accepting pair Of secondhand pantaoons
Mr. Fremont having failed TO get into the White House
has begun the work of public lecturer The Bosonians
intend 10 show up the board of the fremont Temple
next Wednesday night Fremont Banks, Sumner Burln-
game and number of the smalfry Of the Tate republican
party and Mr. Fremont has accepted ths invitation to de-
liver one ofthe of lectures before the Boston Library
Associations and he may thus show himself to the public
and his capacity on this small platform of public obserya
ton. The custom of taking advantage of the literary
platform to spread black repubcansm should not be
looked by the friends of constitutional freedom and the
Union The enemies of the democracy are filled with the
madness OF disappointment at their defeat AT their b.
y" nag mas hung haltmast They
Inv" ~een holding meetings the past week, breathing
out hreatenings and slaughter" against the democratic
party. The election has spiked the guns of the political
clegymen, who have excuse apology for preach
ing en- Sundays against the democratic party But
theatre has been selected to keep up the Agaon refer
10 the so-ealed Lyceum lectures which given in all
parts Of the country Most Of these lectures in the
hands of men who have been simpng il through the
try for the last few enths with the rang cry Of "Fre
ont and Freedom Most of the lectures interarded
with the most reasonable parts of partisan harangues
sen, women, aud children go to hear literary lecture
but the speaker gives them political partisan sentiments.
They ask information they get the illusions of dsunoD.
They pay for the bread of knowledge they get the rocks
of sophstry They need to be instructed in their duty
| the serpent of dscord is thrown among them
Any who looks at the list of lecturers the field
will that they seconalists and political agtaors of
the most radical stamp few Of their will sustain
this remark: Wendell Phillips the cold nagner of reli
gion well the open champion of disunon who told
the Boston black republicans that they dd know their
face" that their talk about the "Union" was all
farce; that they all disunon men, they composed
northern party, and that he glad of it, Henry Ward
Beecher who charges for each lecture from $50 to $780,
and who last week. in so-called literary lecture in the
city of Philadelphia gave most offensive political ha-
rangue Thomas Star King who did the same thing in q
socaed yceum address Socrates in the city OF
Philadelphia Charles W. Upham, the author of of the
lives of Fremont Burlingame the great unshot who
still lives" Ito fight another day" L. Whppe Charles
Sumner Henry Wilson, N. P. Banks and J. G. Fremont
These the who in the field to lecture to and
instruct the generation now on the stage
/ Now do not object to the fact that these to
lecture that they paid roundy for their work
that they go out political speakers to those who choose
to hear Them But object blind parsans poisoning the
public mind by stealth pretending speak literary
ers and behind rostrum, where there is chance to
answer dealing out their nsdious sentiments to fill the
atmosphere with moral dscord and compelling persons
listen TO abhorrent sentiments leave the room. Now
the democrats duty their country that such
sentiments replied to- If lecturer teaches treason
let him be followed by who will teach loyalty
constitutional law. If teaches the need of flag
with but sixteen stars let be called in who will show
the glory of the flag of our whole country.
We expect this work of agitation continue while
it is made profitable II has done great things for dull
ness 1t has put small in high places 1t has given
houses lots farms, good homes Goals -four and meat
who have slept bulkheads and warmed themselves
in hot ashes And of these will give up profit
| able trade without struggle.
Some rich developments have lately been made in rela-
ton to the in which black republicans expended
money in the late elections will give you single in
stance two You may rely their accuracy. Soon
after the auspcious termination of the October election
Pennsylvania which carried such dsmay into the ranks
of enemies, meeting was held in this city of the
leading of the opposition-Boston, New York. aud
Philadelphia represented. 1t stated that hall
million Of dollars could turn the election, and give the
State of Pennsylvania Fremont of that SUM- hundred
and fifty thousand apporoned to the State ofNew York
Grinne who present. and whose famous check of
thousand dollars made payable to my Country the
bearer" which "the bearer got and which my country
did not which gift noised in all the papers in
centive to the faithful to give to bleeding Kansashe
the said Grnne stated that he had paid fifteen thousand
dollars already ITO the he then and there drew his
check for six thousand more making twenty-one thou
sand dollars he had paid in cash TO aid in destroying the
constitution and the Union and the whole 81
raised and expended in Pennsy lvania Against such
odds did Pennsylvania brethren contend They bore
up and alo the national standard against this
money and the plague of itnerant disclaimers and dema
gogues The Of the American people cannot be
bought or bribed British gold could buy Arnold but
when the gold, offered by the hand, was prof
ered to the poor cowboys OF Westminster county they
could not be purchased and Andre led TO his fate
half million Of money could buy paper lecturers print
ing presses and editors into the bargain but Grin
nell gold could not buy the democrats Of the keystone
State. All honor to them
The tone Of the opposition press has changed most re-
markedly since the election The Herald indignant that
for democratic President has been elected not only
without the boosted aid Of its columns but in defiance Of
its most malignant hats and savage tactics is quite sure
that its readers will regard it the confidential organ Of
the incoming administration amuses its readers with a
construction Of the cabinet and the character of Mr.
Buchsnans domestic and foreign policy. The Times has
just found time TO read Mr. Buchanans letter of accept
snce and finds in 1t most capital things has great
hope of the President il be only carries ont his prom
ses and keeps Of the hands Of Wise and Sde while
the Tribune, conceiyng that all is lost Is disposed to
wait and see "whst it shall Sec"
MANHATTAN.
DrAru mr. GEN Gryoy-Irn Guvon nne of the bo-oc,