Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

decided, not through the influence of great political
principles, as heretofore, bur by chques and fac
uons, regardless of all principle The Ambient
question has had very great, and in some coun-
ues controlling influence. But who and what are
The men elected They are nti-Renters, and no
thlhg else. The Native Americans, while, by their
organization, they have defeated fifteen or sixteen
Wing candidates, have moi, so Far az we have re-
ceiyed adylces, elected single member
AL lammany Hall new issue is making The
! Old Hunkers are for the Subheasury The
new faction are for Subtreasury, State and United
States, and they will insist upon the measure as
well in the State Government Of New Y ork as in
the Government OF the United States. This pro-
position threatens to increase the division in the
ranks of the late all-powerful party.
What do these movements indicate Do thew
not point to breaking up of the party in the State
of New York Z Already some of the Simon-pure
Journals are charging treason and rebellion upon
their late coadiutors. One Of these journals, now
before me, says :. g The results received indi-
cate what previous information left little doubt of
that concerted effort has been made to throw the
State into the hands of the Wing party, and that
il has failed because the power of the authors of
the scheme was not equal TO their will"
II requires but moderate share of sagacity 10
discover that these movements are the outpourings
oil dissatisfaction with the caucus tyranny that has
been practsed by the dominant party. Its votaries,
among the people, are beginning to discover that
they are " but the tools wherewith knaves do work,
and discovering that, they determine, in small sec
tons, to shake off the manacles which have bound
them to the car OF some mercenary demagogue.
Nor is il probable that !" facfionists' as they are
termed, will retrace their steps, Having discovered
their own power, hey viii extend il until they COM
pei their task-masters 10 retire from the contest
| This Is the menacng attitude in whtch ne q Y Dung
Democracy is placing Itself
But opposition to king cmfcus is not confined to
| the city or the State of New York. 1t is rearing
its head elsewhere, and thankfully receives occa-
sional aid from the Wings. BY what influence and
what votes was Mr.. CAMERON elected Senator Of
the United States from Pennsylvania, or Mr.. TuR-
NEY Senator from Tennessee? Other cases might
be enumerated which would tend to prove that the
charm, if not broken, is in great danger, and re-
qures prompt counsel and assistance from the most
distinguished of the necromancers. This is not the
time for REORGANIZATION.
| II is rumored, and am inclined to believe the
rumor, that Col. SAMUEL YOU'VE, the regular Loco
| foco candidate for the Senate, is defeated and a
| Wing elected. If this be true, it will be great
triumph for the sold Hunkers." Mr.. Young was
elbowed out of the Office of Secretary Of State by
that party, and is now probably defeated by the
same party. Young is complete leveller, and of
a most proscriptive character.
i Flour, moderate business transacted at Sc IL
and So Is.
/ Stocks of every description heavy, very little
done. CALM OBSERVER.