Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

formulation lest the Administration Is going
headlong to the ID. Between the appoints
ment of Isaiah Rynders 10 be the United States
Marshal for the southern district Of New York,
and that no less emphatic fllibuster, George
Saunders, to "another Federal ONCE, ION the
one hand, and its anticipation lest the mad poll
icy to crafty his personal ambition which Ex.
Governor Geary essayed to initiate may not
meet President Buchanan's sanction on the
other hand, tho Courier is certainly in very
bad way. All its confidence in the new Admin
istration has already vanished; and, eating its
many recent compliments to the President upon
what it knew 90 well was to have been his pol
icy upon all conceivable points, it now pro-
claims its horror over the shocking prospect for
the country for the ensuing four years, as seen
through its quizzing glass!
Rynders was appointed, according to the COH-
yier, for the express purpose of showing the
world that the administration pay no more re-
gard to the obligation of the law, than if its
members were, instead, members OF the band Of
Three fingered Jack-simply to aid and abet
the higher lawism Of fillibustering; while Pres-
dent Buchanan and his constitutional advisers
are rubbing their noses together here in Wash
ingtOn, over a grand scheme to enable the bor-
der Ruffan to enslave every mothers son of the
free State hesettlers in Kansas, in order to sell
them to the cotton planters Of Alabama, and to
make up for the scarcity Of beef in the Territory
by breakfastng, dining and supping daily, upon
Yankee women and children Terrible times
-, It'll :-l--l
Such is the gist of the CoUrter's views upon
current political topics Of most general interest.
Do people Of common sense wonder that the
Courier is prone to be on the losing side in
politics, when its conductors evince 50 great
want of nous as to expect that the class of
citizens who are its patrons-men of practical
sense and general information-will place con-
hdence in its views of public affairs, The
wonder mongering of the Herald is amusing on
account of its impudence, and disgusting for its
mendacity. That of the Courier, on the other
hand, is refreshing in its greenness, and inter-
estlng, exceedingly so, as illustrating the ex-
IRENE of folly to which newspaper having
claim to position as an instructor of society
can 60. in this country, without being ieered
and hooted out of existence. Those who act
with the Courier in politics almost invariably
fail before the people, because they believe the
terrible monstrosities they manufacture. The
people know too much to trust the destinies of
the country in the hands of persons as suscepti-
bic to foolish impressions against their adver-
saries as they are, evidently. In the absence
of theatre in Washington, and with the dull
season coming apace upon US, we advise our fell
low citizens to subscribe for the Courier, that
the shaking Of its dignifed head and the wry
faces it is just now wearing over the terrible po-
litical prospects of the country at large, may
serve as an antidote for their enuu,
THEIR GAME NOT PLAYED OUT-Gov. Geary,
according to the newspapers, is engaged at the
North in retailing to the letter writers of the
Abolition press his budget of SANDERS upon the
people of Kansas who would not or could not
see the propriety of throwing overheard those
who had proved themselves worthy, and uni
ting upon him, as one of their candidates for the
United States Senate from Kansas when ad-
mitted into the Union as State In Chicago
according to one Of his correspondence amen
uenses, he went few inches further than when
in Washington, and abused the administration
as roundly as, while here, he contented himself
with abusing those whose offence was demur.
ring TO his plans of personal advancement
and to his efforts to paliate the murder of
poor young Sherrod, and to screen the gang
Of his immediate coterie who were aiders
and abettors as well as principals in the per-
petration of that cowardly and heartless act.
He evidently aims to become a second Reeder
in the estimation of abolitionism the original
Jacobs having died out politically, like the
dirty snuff Of dip candle His (Reeder's)
light Is no more seen Tin the Newspapers while
even the offensive odor his career in Kansas
generated in the nostrils Of all honest people
who are not crazed on the slavery question, is
we'll nigh entirely forgotten. Geary is to be
their next grand agitator; and not having been
endowed, like his distinguished predecessor,
with gift of CAB. he essays to make his de-
sired Abolition capital through the pens of
writers for the Free Soil press, rather than
upon the stump. That he is in the course of
the current year to be dubbed into hero
though he did run away from Kansas on the
first occasion wherein the stuff he is made of
was tested-is already apparent. Our impress
sion Is that he is destined to make even q poorer
hero than Reeder was That he will never be-
come more than five days-not nine days
wonder.
By the by. he tells the truth in asserting that
the Administration rejected his advice with ref.
erence to Kansas affairs. That's evident in the
selections 50 recently made of new federal Off
GERS for the Territory, every man of whom is
Democrat of the right stamp; entertaining no
sympathy with abolitionism, and evidently CD.
posed to ALI Geary's schemes for his personal
political advancement.
NIcARAGuA.-On Saturday night last we
compiled accounts from Nicaragua from the
| most reliable dates then within reach here. Ar
irving from it to the conclusion that the first re-
ports coming by the steamship Texas were
sweepingly false. 1t seems that by yesterday
morning the New York city papers very gener.
ally adopted like opinion. We find in the
Tribune an account from the immediate yicin.
| ity Of Rivas two days later than the alleged
date of the bogus brilliant victory of Walker.