The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-24


democrats in these three States Success depends upon
them Organize the party and bring every republican voter
to the polls Would that Old Virginia had to fight her
last spring battle again! How confident would we
be OF our success! How proud should we be to see
her sons standing up manfuy behalf of her principles
and reversing in great degree the results of the last
election Supneness, overweening confidence in our
own strength. and consequent relaxation of effort are
equally the causes of comparative defeat in Indiana and
Tennessee. We beseech friends in the three States
which yet to for Congressman to take warning,
and avoid their example The Detroit Stree Press"
points out the true of danger in the following APP
peal:
"THE DANGEn.-If there is any thing more than
another to be apprehended at the coming election the
part Of the democracy, it is that of being too sangune
We enforce the importance strongly of thorough
and efficient organization of the party throughout the State
to meet any unexpected emergency that may arise. We
apt be blinded by expectation and the result is
sometimes of most serious character Our success,
extent is dependent upon the energetic and steady
action of influential men, fraught with determination to
carry out the prnc and intentions of the party by
firmly and rgidy adherng throughout to the regular
nations. Concert Of aconfahful adherence the
party interests-wll call forth full party vote, which
must and will terminate goriously continue the
healthy of affairs, and perpetuate the principles OF
democracy in all their purity WISDOM and sound equity
The people of Michigan will forget federal misrule
but the seninel5 OF democracy must be faithful their
DUTY prompt and ready to sound the tocsn OF Alarm
the camp, and give the enemy reception that will make
every democratic heart in the Union bound with delight"
| The following expose gives cheering accounts of
our prospects in Louisiana. We add the following ex-
tract have just received from Cheneyve, in that
State:
shave the strongest that this congressional dis
rict will elect Col E. Morse He has been unanimous
nominated by the democrats and if they stick together
of succ
the NJ o. Courier
is evident that the wings deem the election for men,
Der of Congress hopeless in the first district nasInuch as
they have named candidate of their party but in
conformity to instructions from the Boston Atlas intend to
vote for Mr. Edgar Monegut, who formerly demo.
| crat."
is plain that they regard the election the third and
fourth districts equally hopeless In the third they
y held convention Baton Rouge under the appelation
OF the Rough and Ready party at which Mr.. Sparrow
who the wing candidate for Lieut. Governor at the last
election presided The said convention resolved that it
was not expedient to make nomination, and appointed
committee TO bring about the election of Ga political friend
of Gen Taylor without namipeany the honorable
Office OF wing candidate, under the name of General Tay-
or candidate. 1t would be difficult in such ciroun-
Stances we conceive, to find gentleman who would con-
sent to be the committees candidate, would be to tell
what sort OF politics man must profess in order to have
gto call himself ga political friend of General Taylor"
Who can describe the Generals politics He has several
times within the last three months admitted he cannot
tell what his political opinions and il he cannot how
anybody else tel us what thew are And if nobody
(not even hinsef) can tell what General Tayor's politics
are how Mr. Sparrow's committee light upon candi.
date who is ga political friend of General Taylorr po-
cal friend of Gen. Taylor who does know and cannot
tell what his politics are 1t requires such head that
which presdes in the Bulletin Office this enigma
is plain then, that, the wings, meeting in conven-
ton under the designation of "Rough and Ready men,
have thought 1t inexpedent to name candidate for the
second district they look upon the of Mr. John
Harmanson, the democratic candidate, as certain.
In the fourth district the wings Mr. Wad-
dell as their candidate; and they have tried to disguise
him to appear before the people General Taylor candi
date-"a political friend of General Taylor" This indivd
ual who is well known in this city, and throughout the
State, will waddle long time under the Taylor cloak be-
fore he wadde into the seat in Congress,
thly filled by Mr. Isaac f. Morse. The people of the
fourth district want waddlers twaddlers neither
| such times as these They representative who
will frankly express his opinions all the great questions
which have been discussed before the nation. Mr. Wad-
dell is in favor of high duties imported goods but Gen.
Taylor for augh that Mr.. Waddel knows opposed to
high duties. Mr. Wadde, like all his wing brethren, is
opposed to the subeasuy system but for aught that he
knows, General Taylor in favor Of the subtreasury
tenn Mr.. Waddell would with Mr. Clay for the revi-
val ofhe old Biddle bank, with all its enormtes and mi
quite General Taylor if he President of the United
States would probably kill such project with his veto
John Tyler did In the of sense, them how
Mr. Wadae style himself ga political friend of Gene
raj Taylor -
The truth is, wing brethren making clumsy at
tempt to humbug the people of Louisiana by this getting
ofGenera Taylor candidates. and the trick is
parent that the whole body Tor rather the eye) Of the de-
mocacy through it, Our wing brethren say they are
sure choose their candidate in the second district
and the second district hears of General Tay-
lor candidate On the contrary, their convention d
vded between two individuals, both of whom Clay.
whigs and nothing else Here ohance least for
the election of Taylor candidate, had wing bre
thought proper nominate but they pretty clear
acting with such simplicity The editor of the Bulletin
of the delegates that convention but he
opened his mouth about General Taylo and his candidate
was Mr. Charles NJ Conrad who has regard for
General Taylor than he had for General Jackson The
convention, after squabblng among the friend. of
Conrad and Thibodeaux, finally agreed nominate the
attera notorious partisan of Mr. Clay; and they
the trouble ask him whether he political
friend of General Taylor This fact proves that the pro-
LESSONS of wing brethren in favor of General Taylor
all fudge and hypocrisy When they had fair chance of
through their ngers but in the first, third and fourth dis
ties they affect the zeal for the General and they
all of tricks in order deludc the people into
belief they opposed all candidates who are not
favorable Old lack" What hodge-podge of party
our wing brethren have become
|
We are indebted to friend Winter, on the Avenue
for bundle of cigars, which he considers the finest
that ever were imported from the Havana" Not being
consumers Of the article ourselves, we have handed
them over friend and connoisseur who pronounces
them cathedral ga very superior cigar"
HoLLrDAYsBURG Pa, Sept. 81, 1917
AL, {,far of he Haion