The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

nate We have Jcrsshadowsd-the plot il matured-ths
treason IL soon stand forth in s naked fnfamy unless
power, stronger In influence than any yet intro
duced, almost more than MORTAL ntsrposss 70 the
British confeterates in the Senate from the deep damna
ton oft he act We knot that quarters shall
subject ourselves to denunciaon for this indignant
posure.n
be denounced in some quarters." fprsdict that he
will be denounced and secuted by every honest heart In
the length and breadth Of III land There il not soma
tor here matter what may be his peculiar vsws but
must condemn him. Mr. c. did not know how the SEN
ate would stand upon his amendment He stated 30
then, and he stated 70 now But he believed Of
more importance than he had a. Hrst supposed There
WERE perhaps two thirds Of the democratic portion of
the Senate who are in favor of compromise The Sc
Well them. there !. at least onsss The senator still
shakes his head but YER mind We shall see when we
come TO the test. But this editor goes
But that denunciation will be most impotent COM
pared with the avalanche OF and contumsly that
dishonor OF their country Devoted the principles
and measures OF this administration do no less
than warn the lend "no a 70 who
the great ends Of s election, against
the imminent dangers that now surround and speedily
suppose the administration viii not need this special
and patriotic advice
eve say to the democracy Of the States, your aani-
nistation at this moment In greater peril than ever
before This IL the crisis Of its fate II this combination
between the British Minister, party, and few
Tecrsant democratic senators Joined with majority Of
the wing Senators succeeds In its settled plot the al
minstration will be driven from its miss its policy
Will De defeated us stren8h prostrated, coniusion VIA
reign triumphant, Preside Mt Polk will be len without
party, and British rapacity will feed upon American
treachery"
would barely enquire Mr.. President, has this man
any privileges on this floor Has such scouDdrsi any
right to be admitted Here see, not sausned with
the Senate no embraces the Pr dsnt TOO In A cnars
LET tss democracy look we'll then, 70 the sv days
that are upon them, aud to the svh snd max mpsnd
ing. Look to the senate =. ,,,.,
Tbe psopis have been In the habit Of looking to this
bodv rsving upon the wisdom Of 10 action and the
nssryo,isr Of ts members. No matter how hitter may
bs The spirit OF its discussions the people have conf
Sercs and trust It's pstrotism honor ana ability One
object Of this editor in this artice may have been get
little notorIey--snother object may have been 10
drive back recresnt SENATOR Of the mocracy by
exciting prejndces against them, Ia representing that
thsv are In collision with the British Minister and tae
wings Another object may have been the Intimidation
President another to aid less thsn majority Of
the Senate TO drive the President In his position
suppose this IL one purpose. Mr. Q. said he was
now done with this individual He did not k1,w
hm--he cared not to know him He should hste
nothing further 10 do with him, no matter how mnch
he may bark. There was but one way 10 reach M o,
Tor nothing could reach the heart and conscience OF
But his ISLANDERS had appeared In public organ
and utterly base a. they were they demanded sous pub