The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-11
VISIONARY HOPES OF THE ENEMY.
THE ISSUE NET AT ONCE.

VISIONARY HOPES Ot HE ENEMi.
THE ISSUE NET AT ONCE
We have no concealments to practise in relation
j the position of the republican party There are
.ome seeds of discomfort among them. portion of
division Of may be little jealous Of portion
81 another. The wings stand by, to fan the fame
I dscord, hoping TO assist in blowing it up into
tonaagration,n which may consume the camp it.
.,lf They expect to profit by our divisions; to
,size the spoils of victory amid the confusion; to
defeat our scattered squadrons and to rise once
more into power upon the ruins of our party. These
Calculations are exhibited in the following extract
tou the last " New York Courier and Enquirer"
We meet their issue at once. We lay the extract
before our readers, that they may see the specula-
lions and hopes of the wings; that we may take the
h0 at once by the horns; that may deny the
correctness of their calculations, and defy their ut
most exertions. We publish the following para
graph, as it stands, suppressing only the name of
me paper to which the "New York Courier and En-
ouirer" refers because it is Of very little conse-
naence what the paper is, and because the paper is
Of yery little consequence in itself:
mo matter however, whether the be true
.,oihP
All very bitter feeling at work in the locofeco ranks,
and that the different branches Of the party hate each other
ts a.rancor little less than implacable The
n. 10 be the leader Of the rabd radical portion
X Inc democracy and for aught we know, actually is
sat all events deserves to be for no faction was
20, more appropriately represented and II is quite
eisr from every manifestation that the Polk portion
T he marty is to be opposed pugnis ct calculus There is
!, his moment more malice rambling in the bosom Of the
democracy aforesaid towards the president his
r,bn and his official editor than would snice for whole
oLan in
n;or seonst the branch OF the brotherhood The
Union, tries hard to keep down this family eud and does
~ hest 10 smother ember of discord but Is OF very
,a,ie use The flames wH constantly keep breaking out
and the democracy does not before long find itself in as
Militant conagraton lighted up the darkness of
prodgae party misdeeds, we are very much and very
deeply deceived.
We care not what Holspur editor or discon-
tented politician the "New York Courier and En-
uuiTer' quotes in behalf of his VACCINATIONS The
nCourier" is deceived ITSELF or it is deceiving others
Snne little discomfort may be heard on the field,
like tie chrpings of the grasshopper. Somefe men
may ,n,,nble. Some insidious blows may be aim
I'd in l,is place or in that. But it will not all do, to
weaken or to overthrow this administration. Let
the President and his cabinet but do their duty
work as they are working-carry out the principles
| on which they were elected land we are satisfied
,ha, such is their purpose)--trust themselves to
Providence and the people, as they mean TO do--and
' they NAV defy the secret enemy or the open foe
Nothing can touch them; nothing can defeat them.
They are not the men to be Enlightened from their
propriety;" and their good cause, and honest
efforts, and their calm bnt unshrinking energy, will
carry them unscathed through the fiery furnace.
We know them. We know the wings. We sus-
o.ct where the secret rocks may be found in the
souye of their navigation; and knop the people.
We despise all the threats of the wings. We defy
the whole combination. We know that Mr. Polk
wishes to keep the great democratic party united.
We know that he will spare no honest efforts to
preserve its unity; to aay its sectional or
personal jcalousies, by the strctest justice and
equality We know that he has no motive
to offend any one; for he has no interest to
bias his feeling, no selfish designs to promote;
that he will do all he possibly, fairly, hon
orally can, to satisfy their leaders, Gas they are
called, J but so to conduct himself in his high
Office, to promote noble ends by noble means,
that I've may throw himself upon the sup
port of the people--upon the great masses
of this free and enlightened people--with every
prospect of obtaining their general and gener-
GUS support He fears not; and none of his friends
fear for him. As for US, we hare tried TO keep the
pvty together and we will do it still. We have tried
"to keep down this family feud and to smother (the
slghest) embers of discord;" and we mean to do IT
still. We have felt more confident of success
more confident in our own resources---because we
never felt more confident of the justice and the
strength of our cause. The difficulties are COM
paraively slight. They are, in fact, not worth es-
,mating, in comparison Of what they were but
twelve months ago; and the very victory with
which our exertions were crowned during the
past year, only serves to nerve us for new
struggles, and il necessary, even for holder
efforts. But we know the men with whom
we are cooperating. We know them to be men
jealous as we are in the public cause-devoted to
republican principles and we defy all the wings, and
all the malcontens ifthere should unfortunately be
few ofhis description. One thing we boldly say, thai
Chrome falls, we will be innoccnt.'' Harmony ant
eopciliaton--justce to all our friends, and tho
roug contempt for every precocious attempt to dis
turb the country about the succession, the land
marks Of our course. But we will take up this sub
ject ,o-morroyy evening in more general way.