Show Ren sibio sIble talk there is on obvious purpose on the part of several journals to excite a popular hullabaloo hull aballo over the supplemental article to tile the treaty of washington and to create the impression that in some way the national honor will be lost by pursuing such a course as ag will secure the settlement of all our difficulties tie tle a with greot great britain we are glad to see that the ablest opposition journal in new england the boston jost post does not join in this effort to degrade a great international question by making it a partisan issue it sa says ys the honor of hla his country is the rbt rat thought in the mind of every american citizen whatever is lost let that be sacredly preserved next to that comes the substantial considerations of commerce commeree and trade of a money market unshaken by scheming rumor sand of international relations growing continually til lually firmer and closer the indirect claims are nothing more than a sentiment at ac best and it need not take in long iong ng to decide whether it is wise statesmanlike practical and humane to adhere to these at the cost of the treaty we have before this characterized led the danger as that of losing the substance by for the shadow the senate cannot well hesitate over a question fraught with such grave consequences it would be worse than folly to stand out longer with this op y to escape frota fro as the results of ill negotiation they are the direct claims in the balance which it is ia the prime object of the trea tren treaty to dx fix and collect american citizens suf sut sufferers Ferera by depredations on the ocean stand waiting walting for their actual damages w while hiie blie others for which no money is demanded are allowed to supersede them commerce listens intently for the answer to this proposal from england to learn if she is to lay aside her enterprises and furl her sails the country will never excuse the act that shall further jeopardize these protracted negotiations if it does doea not certainly bring them now to an end in respect to consequential damages by this supplementary tary tury article to the treaty we shall be where we are arb cowand where we were before entirely free from paying as we shall also be without authority for exacting them it will be quite enough it all actual damages are finally settled and the principle of arbitration is accepted as the new dew rule for adjusting international erencen eren hren ees ces 11 this is the language of good sense and patriotism alike tiie tile the talk against the supplemental article which id based ased on the interest taken in its success by our heaviest financiers is transparent nonsense oar great bankers and alid merchants are solicitous for the salvation of the treaty because they know so BO well what vast and beneficent results will follow its consummation they have the largest interests at stake but their interests cannot carnot be helped or injured without the whole country sharing in their good or bad fortune new york mail vall greeley ns as a young printer lr inter editor reporter mosi most people sup aup pose that mr greeley as aa a young printer wag was about as aa modest mild money saving baving benjamin franklin kind of a man us as one would wish to meet not so ho he was waa running gover over with a vitality which nothing could condol con rol and it seemed at times as aa though he could bo be rough nud bud noisy enough to let fly hy his bis stick at ab the head arany of any of his companions who had the temerity to differ with him especially it if arguing a moral or political question As aa a young yourl t man C had the tho somewhat equivocal pleasure of working with him he was then in the employ of jamb jams D armstrong who is now dow living in now york mr armstrong published at this thia time a paper called the spirit of the times ho he found young greeley hard to get along with mr armstrong wab wat grec leyb leys first employer in the tiie city and the embryo philosopher had not yet been disciplined in city ruiea ruley he would work for some time quite steadily I 1 and then run off at a tangent about a so nothing though but nineteen he was for ever talking about politics and sc cial elal questions in iii the discussion of which he would get got greatly excited and not only lose his own time but occupy the attention of the other workmen this made matters so 80 unpleasant for the publisher that mr nir greeley was at last discharged at thib this time he rec received elvad a salary of six alx dollars per week his personal appearance at this time was very peculiar his hla hair was white and aud straight his pantaloons did not seem to come much below balow his hla knee and he looked rough and nn couth on leaving here hore he went into partnership with a stranger and they managed at last to make a weekly which met with bome some success s I 1 would add for the information of those who delight in calling mr greeley the second frank frauk frankln lin instead hastead ia stead of the tha first greeley as he should be called that he has no particular claim to being a printer as he was waa a very poor workman in the business prefer ing to make a time in the composing room over a hot discussion of his pet theories to becoming proficient in the art of printing mr armstrong hla his first employer may bo be seen in new naw york today to day as hearty and energetic as aa ever he has had bad a publishing experience of nearly half hait a century in 1832 as manager of that paper he started the new kew york express and had it in running order in ten days after starting us lre was afterwards foreman of the evening post in every position lie be has had tie hs commanded high salaries and his services have been greatly appreciated AN OLD PRINTER av iper reporter Ke pOTter |