THE TRuE SPIRIT
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Z The following article from the Globe OF Tues
day night is, OF course from the pen Of MIR. Blair.


II gives as pride to couple the compliment, (high
as il isl with his own name--because it rebounds
much more to the character of him who gives,
than OF him who receives it. 1t falls to the lot of
few men to have the opportunity of Distinguishing
themselves by disinlerested and magnanmous
spirit Still fewer have the good fortune and
good sense to profit by it. Fortunately for MIR.


Blair he has both The opportunity 10 act, and the
motive 10 enjoy It. We thank him, moreover for
the services Le is now Voluntarily rendering as,


in continuing his editorial labor when have
not solicited it. We shall relieve him soon as
we can-and then we shall have The opportunity
Of fcongraulating him, rs we did Gen. Jackson, on
the 4th March, 1887. Immediately upon the in
auguration OF Mr. Van Bnren We congratu-
late you, Sir, much more than we can MIR. Van
Buren--you are laying down the cares of Office
-but he is just assuming them" I" You are
right" said the old Hero; I" feel you are right"
-and he spoke it with a brightness of his eye,
and smile upon his face, which attested the sim
certy with which he spoke. Enquirer.


80. 10 81. - From the Globe.


In noticing yeste rday the arrangement in pro-
gress for the establishment of the journal Under
the conduct of Mr.. Richie, which will take the
place of the Globe, we ought 10 have stated that
the latter will be conducted as heretofore until the
aEIiVuI OI the new euICOT, WHICH VIII Oe SOtue
time early in May. In the interim, however. we
must be looked upon somewhat in the light of a
deputy Indeed, Mr.. Richie has bcen so long
recognised as the head of the Democratic press Of
the Union, that it makes the new relation now
held towards him, but more express acknowl-
edement of that which we have all along tacitly
admitted FORTUNATELY there is nothing of mo-
ment at this time to call into requsition the ener
gy of the organ of Democracy at Washington.
The press Of the Federal party finds nothing in
the conduct fthe administration of which it can
complain The restoration ofthe Governu ent to
Democratic rule by the appointment of new Of


icers, is looked to as matter of course, by both
the great parties of the country; and from pecu-
liar circumstances, costs the opponents of the ad-
ministratlon much less dissatisfaction than is usual
in making the necessary changes. The salutary
principles of the inaugural address, presented an
impregnable work to the federal batteries which
they would not venture to assail, and in this way
sort of truce exists between parties at this point
which favors the new attitude m which we are
placed. Until Mr. Richie relieves us, we shall
look abroad for such articles as shall appear most
likely to amuse and crafty. the READERS of the
paper" ae q =5 a