{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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EDITORS AT WASHINGTON is generally under
stood that nearly one hundred editors were
at Washington during the Inauguration week
Fifty or sixty were democrats, looking after the
spoils, and the rest wings, looking on. At least
fifty OF the democratic editors were after pay in
the shape of advertising patronage or office. What
a'meancholy exhibition II editors would attend
to their avocations, be industrious and temperate,
they would coon find themselves in much better
places than they can get at Washington. We
trust that Mr. Polk will put a veto on any system
of rewarding these hungry vultures in the shape of
lazy, idle, lounging editors who flock to Washing
ton after the spoils. We preparing list of the
editors who were at Westinghouse of their wants
and wishes, with statement of the services they
have done, and suggestions as to the treatment
they ought to receive at the hands of President
Polk. Generally, however, they ought to be al
dismissed and sent home with directions to attend
to their organs and make them little more decent
than heretofore.