New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
Passing Away.

The necessity Of a, least appearing TO throw over
board the old Van Buren, leaders long eli By large
portion Of the LocoF oco party, has since Macken-
zie's expose. become apparent to all The 1iooe'
slamm new Polk and Texas organ in our City
breaks ground very decidedly in it, leader OF saur
day We copy the article entire, as part OF the
history Of the times though we have no iaith mat
the publication now admitted TO be necessary VIII
be more than skin deep. The old Clique cannot
longer be permitted openly TO rule the state but
they will be able to DO it through convenient insru
menis while they stand behind the scenes and pull
the wires But hear the Globe:
The AArsTooRAcY OF THE DEnocHAcY-ln the course
Of GRAFTON in the French Chamber Of Deputies recent
IT, General Foy CHANGED use the word aris'ocrscy
voice from the ministerial side asked tor Dominion
of il.
Ar.,ocrscv said be- in the nineteenth century, the
league The coalition Of those who wish 10 consume without
producing I've without working occupying al pubic scr-
without being competent III her and seize upon Al hon
without meriilns tlem-thai i ADVOCACY
This remark represents truly the character Of set Of
public men 10 the state Of New-iork As our paper q
established 10 support Democratic principles We intend
70 try By he Of their pas, conduct certain leading
politicians who have for years governed THIS state We
care not for except a. the opponents OF principles
We candidy confess with humiliation that many Of our
political leaders have fGlhled the duty which they
owed the prime pies which they protested or the
honor of the state whose public affairs they have direct
ed II j. well 70 revert % the past Aiter the death Of
Gov. Clinton the political power Of the STATE passed into
the hands Of small circle Of men residing IN, or IN the
vicinity Of Albany We need ndivicua!ize as that
IL unnecessary FOX the purpose We have IN view WIN
or two exceptions for nearly twenty years, these
gentlemen have held the rcins Most OF them still hold
high Offices During long series a years they have held
monopoly OF the hOnors and profits OF the Democratic
party They have been Governors Senators Secretaries,
Compiroer' Judges and state Printers r or thei . and
morning night The great working casses-the wages
class-who live daily labor. have upheld them IN their
iron hands. On these few men has been conferred
monopoly Of honors and emolumenis. We now pro
pose % summon these gentlemen 10 answer certain
queries What have they accomplished IN return Tor
the monopoly they have enjoyedl The greater part OF
them had been distinguished as opponents VI Tue ElH
Canal which whatever might have been The political
position OF Mr. Clinton At the time displayed his financial
sagacys sagsciiy FAR too powerful Tor the ken 81 the
persons who succeeded bis siatesmanship What act Of
public policy has been accomplished by these men on
which they will rect their regulations. What have they
done 10 distinguish the Empire state, 80 as to deveope
s moral or physical resources They have been noiO
rious for tenacy Of Office No matter how the political
storm ragged these lay quietly and safely IN their
good. comfortable berhs What opinions have they ut
tered upon the great questions which have arisen inter
medatey 10 their accession to power-upon the lhrln-
upon the State Banks. and other exclusive privileges
which have disgraced Statute Books Refer 10 the
reforms which have taken place Whence came the
aboishmeni Of imprisonment for debt from this city
Whence came the against the state Banks from
the city OF New.York Look back through our political
history Tor ten or hcen years hfd AZ II IS win SURFING
Incidents and il will be- ia vain to md these leading men
identified with any great successful measure. In the
General Government. has New-iork had any influence
Her influence has not been felt Has she been in favor
against TafffOr against the Annexation OF Tex
as-fOr against a Bankrupt Law-for or agansa the
vile schemes Of Abolition Can resolution be found
upon the Journals Of Legislature showing the opin
ions Of this state upon any OF these questions Not
word mistaken pOlicy-a miserable expediency has
prompted the suocston of the real views of the honest
Democracy. upon great and important measures. We
must confess our leading men have done little for pro
grcss.ye Democracy. Their banners have not embla
zoned on them, En- GraHf-Onward They have desired
things stand still. New opinions. new doctrines in the
spirit Of the age they dOno relish perhaps because they
may disturb their official enures. IL i high time the
new generation should he heard. The Young Democ
racy must be felt. Let be understood by the of
the term Young Democracy what We mean. We
those who do believe that the world grows wiser
grows oder-that the advance Of the age requires
the looping OF Of excrescepces-that the restrictions OF
law lettering the industry of men, should be removed
There principles which require other men than such
have welded the power for quarter or hall ceniu
~ TO carry out When the last declared, the
old Generals found incompetent 10 the task olead
ing armies. Younger and more ardent officers led
counymen 10 victory and the Union to National re-