New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
FROM EXPELLED EhLTsM0REAN.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
PHLADELPHIA, April 2G, 1861.
You have no idea Of the state of feeling in Bal
iimore. left Saturday night with about one hum
bred and fifty Others board a tow boat having
accommodation only for fifteen persons. When left,
tie city in the hands Of military and police mob
with Marshal Kane and the whining rcac erous Hicks
at their head. All who could get conveyance were
sending their families from the city. No doub, some of
our New-York friends think strange Of the sudden
change Of sentiment in Mary land but if they will read
the article Hicks in The TRIBUNE of yesterday
April ~ they will rec the whole story. Hicks las
been playing the traitor to his country for a
long time, acting the "cats-Taw" for the Gulf
States in endeavoring TO humbug the Cow
eminent. Believe me- all true lovers of our coun-
try should respect more the action Of the Gulf
States than that of the Border States. The latter
having failed TO get new Compromise, are now at
tempting to coercc the Union by assuming an armed
neutrality-the meaues and most contemplate Seces-
sion moves.
Hicks has made the Administration believe that he
was fearful Of calling our Legislature fearing they
would pass ordinance OF Secession. lie had such
fear What he feared impeachment by the
ultra Secc.sonists for Of his Plug Ugly actions
particularly that Of having placed his Pug-U Ugly
friend Burnel in the Controllers Office in
lace OF Jarrett who was BY the laSt
dered the Governor to bond. They have proof I'M
doubted that out Of an appropriation of $50 600, by
tie last Legislature, for the purchase of aIma,
Hicks and bis brother have made about $50 600 by
purchasing old condemned muskes, which tie military
officers throughout the State have refused TO use.
Well good has out Of that piece Of rascal
ity; il leaves the State with but few arms 1 do not
think they can possibly raise in Maryland over 1860
well.amed troops.
You must remember, in connection with Hicks's fear
Of calling the Legislature, that he was elected or,
rather, put in Office, by PlugUgly rule suppose the
ultra Secessionists have now mado n compromise with
Hicks that if he will call the legislature they will
not impeach him. His last act Of treachery
was 10 urge upon the Administration that
his Plug-Ugly friends must DO put into
the Offices in Baltimore, and that the people would
not permit tie Republicans to take office. The Ad-
minstration hoping TO make friends filled Fix ont of
ten Offices with his friendsIlofmar collector; Pur
NELL the present comptroller OF the State from the
lowest pant Of the State as postmaster; Mcrilh, IA
very good man, Schley, publisher OF one of the dir
est sheets in Mary land, ole Of the most yilainous
saIdereTes Of Lincoln and the Republicans; and
Charley Montague the leader Of the Plug. Uges as
Appraisers.
SO you zee what comes of compromises-the. Adj
nntyaiion sold and the blood OF old Massachusetts
sIilcd in the streets OF Baltimore. This was 10. done
by the rabble alone but by many merchants, whonow
boast OF their achievements. Wee be unto them
Scarcely a true unconditional Union man can be found
in Baltimore. Nearly all contributed to the aiming of
tie city. Ross Winans gave 100000, aud las all
tie force be obtain in the city at work anufae-
turing Iikes' like those used by John Brown. Tom
Wiuans, tie wealthy Russian railroad contractor,
gave 81 100000. Hamilton Easter and CO., the large
dry goods importers, gave a large amount Such men
Is tleee, with Tany members of tic Baltimore bar,
Ss tus ls-ug rshelS A member Vi oae OF lhs LARGEST