{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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It will be seen by our extracts to-day, that the transfer of the Washington Globe 10 new prop ielors has been made, and is publicly announced. The 'Glube,' advised whether under that or some new tile, is 10 be under the editorial charge of Mir. RITcHIE, long the editor of the Enquirer, Richmond. 10 winch paper he gave national re- 1 putalion of the leading and most faithful ex- ponents of democratic opinion and doc,rine He has experience and prudence as politician, skill AS writer, and great personal weight for integrity of his character. lie has assumed responsible task, and has our fersent wish Ina, he may succeed in it, as to strengthen the grea. political principles to which his life has heen diligently devoted, promote the harmony, union and success of the democratic party, and to add hIs comfort, reputation and fortune. We have been mary years co-aborers " ilh him, and have very occasions been separa:- ed for brief season, and always To be soon reconciled, and trust that in the time shall have few and imnaterial causes for casional dissent as in the years past.

 But in welcoming with good wishes the accession of our old friend the responsible trust o Wash ington edtorship of d democratic paper. we cannot part from another without word of kindly Ieave- taking. The editorial career of FRANCIS P. BLAIR has been full of of profound and exciting inter. erst 10 the democratic party. In the great trugges which shook the country during the administration of JACKSON and VAN BURES, the Globe. under his control, was the bold, vigorous, uncompromisng leader of the Republican press, and a main nstru- ment in enlightening and quietng the public mind, Oi confirming the union of the democratic party, con soldatAg strength and restoring its ascendancy after defeat The editor wielded battle axe, which likeia sweavers beam,' crushed and conquered where it fell, whenever he put forth his strengh.- | Some times in the exuberance of hs strength and the excitement of the conflict he may have struck blow too much too hard; have thought so, who afterwards changed their opinions, but in pnli t'ca sasacI courage. eli,, to his fl ien Is and his | party, we do expect soon to find superior To | FRANCIS P. BLAIR.

 | Being moreover, a man of prudent habits and (a- vored by excellent business associations, he has retired, as we inloimel, with ample to give ease and comfort to retirement. We glad to hear of one dem cratic editor, who has pros

 ered by the gratitude of the par y, for faithful and uncompromisng service. Most of them have the heat and burden of the conflict to sustan-to be for gotten until wanted fur n new service. The great democratic prize is the Washington position. and while gratifed that it has proved advanta- geous to MT. BLAIR, we hope that il will do as well by his successor feeling strong faith that will be we'll earned.