Washington Telegraph

The New York Evening Post and the Buffalo Republic have both replied with spirit to the article of the Washington Union, reading them out of the Democratic party. The Evening Post calls upon the Union to go on with the work it has begun. It says:

Those who scribble for that print must gird up their loins, and go to work in earnest. There is a great deal for them to do Here (in New York) are forty or fifty journals to be turned out of the Democratic party: a large number of the Democratic members of the New York Legislature, and all the immense constituency of these members. There is work enough of this sort to keep the Union busy till the next session of Congress, and it is heavy work for hot weather. Perhaps the Argus will lighten the labor by furnishing a list of the heretical journals alluded to, and in preparing articles of denunciation and excision against the petty offenders, leaving the Union to pronounce sentence upon the more hardened and audacious enemies. By this friendly division of labor the task may, according to our computation, be finished about the end of dog days.

The Post certainly seems to think, that, when the Washington Union shall have read all the Freesoilers out of the Democratic party at the North, the Democratic party will have very little flesh, blood, bones, or gristle left.