New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

rODage Dy menhces Of roVOfutioh vi lho Poi' vi
some, and on the part of others, by cajolery.
As yet, they have met with no success whatever;
hence, the first movement in Frederick City to
rear q front of hostility by q party reorganl,a-
ton. They are talking of following it up In
Baltimore.
The nomination of Mr.. Charles Lee Armour
of Frederick City for Associate Justice of the
| United States Court in the new Territory OF
Colorado, ia the first response of the Admins
tration to the demands of the Belleyeretts for
the Federal Offices in our State. Mr.. Armour
il q young lawyer of repute, staunch Repub-
lican, who has kept the flag flying almost alone
in Frederick County for years past, supported
BY the venerable Judge Joseph NJ. Palmer. Mr..
Armour had borne the odium of being Repub-
ican, and it was right that he should not be
showed aside. to purchase up some saiable
article out of the ranks of the antl.Republicans
of the Belleyerett school.
1t is thought that Judge Palmer of Frederick
City viii be appointed Appraiser at Large of
this State. in place of Bsughman, editor of The
Frederick Citizen The Judge would be the
right man for this post, and every true-blue
Republican in the State who knows him wonld
rejoice over his appointment especially as his
Belleyerett enemies are striving TO make 1t
appear that he did not vote for Lincoln and
Hamn-a base charge cut whole out OF the
cloth
Here is scene at the Postmaster-G Generals
Office, rehearsed by the party himself getting the
rebuff:
RI should Ike to get your Endorsement
for the Navy Agents Office at Baltimore
p. NJ. c." Did you vote for Mr.. Lincoln =
R." / did not, Sir; voted for Mr.. Bell"
M. c." can do nothing for you, Sir"
R." / do not see why"
z. NJ. c." What would you have thought of
a Lincoln man applying for office to Mr.. Bel :"
L." That g very different, Sir"
r. NJ. c." can't see how"
r." Why I'm Union Man.
=. VI. c." And so is every Republican
R.-"Then you go in for Republicans for
Office !"
7. NJ. c." In every case"
Exit X.
Tie Exchange OF this morning Publishes a let
lfr from al oUlftE Ill IbIl CHHttI, ssh'iuB tnHt
they were preparing for evacuation, which was
TO take place to-day. Capt. Foster Of the En-
gineers married a lady OF this city, and the
etter was probably from him. 1t tels nothing
new, except that Major Anderson was ordered
10 report at Newport (Ky.) Barracks. There is
not man ! meet with-whether Lincoln or
breckenridge or Bell man-who does not vince
under the necessity of this evacuation. 1t creates
feeling of hostility to Secessionsm that must
break out in due time. 1t is passing sub Jago
| that goes sgainst the grain of every man.
The news, this evening, OF the motion IN Par
lament, booking 10 a recognition OF JEFF. Da'is's
rebel Federation, has created quite stir in
town, and 50 has the report Of Bragg's braegmg
| pronunciamentD at Pensacola. II England wants
a war with the United States she can certainly
get it, right away, by intermeddlng in our do
nestle quarrels; and if Mr. Bragg is itching for
a fight he is going the right way to bring it on.
/ Every days events tend more and more, in my
/ judgment, to the bringing on Of either foreign
/ or domestic war.