Warrington.
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WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1874.
Poitics-Maryland on the balance Consequences
Of Natiuism-Repale, Repale, Repale, and the
a Rint.


FRIEND BENNETT =


AS but few letters have appeared, from this city
Of magnificent distances" for some time past, and
as the readers here, Of your widely circulated pa
per, seek and devour every item contained In the
Herald, with an avdity unequalled by any reading
community in the country, have thought proper
to send you few lines concerning matters and
things in this metropolis.


There is at this moment, apparently dead pause
in the political strife which has been going on since
the adjournment Of Congress each party seems TO
be resting on their oars, and anxiously watching
the movements OF the several parties in your city
The Claymen here earnestly desire the support Of
the natives to be given to the wings on the eve OF
your election, but they are apprehensive that II
there be AN union between them, in time for the
news to reach Maryland previous TO the election,
hat they may lose that state. Maryland, you re-
member, gave whig majority of osly five hun.
dred and forty, at The late ection, and that, too,
when Carroll county refused to support the demo
cratic nominee, because, as they say, he was nom
nated by a packed convention The result IN Ma
fyldnd is, therefore, more doubtful than politicians
at distance imagine, and an union OF wings and
natives would give the vote of the Stale to Polk,
beyond doubt. This makes all parties here, the
more anxious aboutthe result IN your city, as they
Expect, TO whomsoever the vote OF New York will
be gwen will be President.


A large whig pole has been in the course Of erec
lion in front OF the City Hall, for week or more
II will, when raised, measure about two hundred
md seventy feet in height; but, for the last few
ays, (-lnce the news from PennsylvanIa) the
"nrkmen have ceased operations.


The repeaers held large meeting on Tuesday
night last. The contributions might be considered
large, when we consider the number and circum
stances OF the members OF that body. The meeting
vas entertained with speech by James Hoban
E,q 1t was mastery effort aboundlng with al
that beauty of imagery, sarcastic wit, and torurln.
irony, tor which his speeches 30 distinguished


BY the way, your correspondent Barney" has
done this gentleman an act of unklndness, in stat
ing that "his custom entirely depended on The
lflsh," hence, "a sort OF a repeater" Mr.. H..
-ource ct revenue is mostly TO be found in the
courts of this district, civil and criminal, and ven.
ture 10 say, he has but very few Irish cases to al.
tend 10, IN either of those places


Saving political farces and parzan pa9ades, there
is not a single amusement afforded to our citizens
The National Theatre i fast falling into ruin
More anon. Yours, &c, X