The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-19

take the Democratic party and policy she finds them
They have sympathy enough with TIE interests OF the
of men throughout the land break up the
ufactrng monopoly which has grievously burlened the
whole country. Surely it is quite natural that the
same set OF men should stand up for the rights and
interests of their country against the insolence OF
foreign foe The Times cannot help bearing ITS
testimony 10 the wisdom OF democratic statesman
ship But it is grievously troubled by democratic
patriotism Where the interests of our country in
harmony with the best interests of all nations these
points, the Times would be glad to the democratic
party prevail. But in far true policy lies in
the line of national rmnes, energy, and self respect in
the management of foreign relations and in so
il thus crosses the path OF the enemies of free nstu
tions-n far the Times would hail the accession of
the Federallsts 10 power great and benefcent
Advent. Whenever the Times would have our govern
men browbeaten it would begin by placing il in the
hands OF the Opposition AS proof of these views we
invite the careful attention of our readers to the follow
ing article:
From the London Times, Dec. Al
Mr. Webser's speech 10 the Boston wings exhibits in very
strong relief the between the present of Brit
ISL and American politics Had the speaker like his
baied colmyman, slept generation in u cave he could
moi have ened to the witnesses OF his reappearance
more lanphable figure than he do every OF
sense in this country. Without vennrng to dispute lha
may perhaps, have carried the thing rather far
weaned from The stimulus of party B. The fashion good
or bad it is wholly exploded, We're any tomorrow
to present himself to the public of party with lead
ers and walchwords with TO be defended against
moety OF the nation with elaborate estimates OF election
would Be- secuted by almost any constituency in ibis island
They would wonder what he was about so entirely would
h, be out of their element When, too he proceeded
unfold misc ellaneous budget Of measures 10 be defended
unto death simply because they had been emblazoncd on
the shield OF iacton he would certainly make the dscov
cry that the people of England will longer take their
principles ON trust from political advenurcrs Wcare leh
to infer that the electors of Boston have something to
frequent cheers which interrupted Mr. Webster, and the
perfect torrent ofapplause" amidst which he closed
The eleotoneerng prospects of the wings very prom
Using, promising, and probably falacious, the pros
since. The day has come when sound principles
have at length been impressed upon the central por
ton of the Union. "We had done exceleny in the
says Mr.. Misunderstanding in the south and the south
east and exGeeny in the steady But, nevertheless
while New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio were against
difficulty great We required them 10 come for
Ward IN the great work Of annnng sound wing prno
through all the States and the results which establish the
gratifying Ing fact of great wing respscence It i enough
sonndest interest and nndoubed virtue. They
.vo,ng the whig ticket" and returning an-Pokers, who
the world shall last long enough and there not
very unforeseen changes in the tedious interval win at least
snyi ho ops STATE o Mr. Ws n W
venture to interrupt the glowing von and just ask
lection of previous state is it old Jenkinson himself
who IL speaking Our suspicious hcken the scent grows
strong Eureka thousand dollars glass OF gin sling,
the worthy orator is fresh from the oratons Of our great
conservative leader. He is fighting the battle Of the cons
he n s o a d ps nd his bad
ones We always thought, and, what is more, we always
up character like assortment of articles in public auc-
ton,roon Some were genuine enough; some Mere ey-
IDENTIFY got up for sale. Mr. Webster shows himself equally
fat the trade of political huokster lie sets ott his
maintenance of an exolbant, mpotic and Unfair tariff
alton and the Mexican war; on the other. Nothing be
sonder instructive than his remarks on the latter
Company in Which hey are n nss village
huckser opens beershop that he may allure cusoners
years printed goods puts in his shop window some re-
markably cheap stockings Mr. Webster adept At the
his commercial principles rubbish Together we cal,
culae that they make mp good stock The iormeT WI w,
conscience and what with the pocket and that other name
less ndescrbabe quality that lies somewhere bstween the
two, he thinks he has very fair hand, and will play ms
cards pretty well.
It unnecessary for that hope and lr',st tn,
Brother Jonathan did leave his behind
him in the land of his fathers very little will awake him
measures on trust, and at any rate will not swallow
WI, whole budget without no any sitting Let him profit by F P
bndy, but exercise his own Judgment and choose his
Pe sew on such h an address "s P W he ea wG on
this side Of the Atlantic We have already limited at Its
general effects but viii be more specific 1t reads like
somewhere of dog returning to his vomt. Mr.. Web
stes style of politics. acous and Fictitious has long been
vomted from the stomach of this country exces the
most disagrceable sensations When we it all in our
own language, spoken and applauded by ki and
kin, the Bostonians still are, is impossible to be
minded OF the dog in question.
To his views the Mexican folly, Mr. Webster may
stick with the advantage He has made the
plain The Union has been spending it seems Mt the
Of 60 000HOJ dollars year for the last five months, that
being twice the amount of the revenue. With army AT
Monterey, preparing to march upon Mexico-wth another
army trying to catch II mp before it has wasted to nothing
under the united attack Of famine, gucrilns and fever
with other expeditions nobody knows whe e. and fleet
in the Gulf of Mexico enconlcrng nothing but very bad
II
go Fresh loans must be contracted, and
This is view of the question which Mr.. Webster
observes is peculiarly adapted to the capacity ohs hearers
1t American habit the ''cost' and the cost
certainly up to very high figure.
But there ever good topic in such dscreditabe
company? A few years SINCE have said above, we
had something of parallel in :" the church and horned
beast interest. In those days crccds and CATTLE, 'peiy
and protection, "bhops and buttc the catcchsm and
cheese advocated with equal ervo and JUNCTION by
three hundred members of Parliament, who then reoiced
in daily converts 10 the mixed objects of their motley
sadie. fNo annexation and protection manufacture" is
the church and horned beast interest," of the Boston
wbips. as enunciated by Mr. Webster. "The protective
ryng onward 10 honor aud enown is the constitution of
the United States. for taking the constitution wiz
so 100 per cent English manuiactures as our faith
left it to US and standing by It, and dying by i'll in
defence of projected calico and twist Talk OF Professor
S.chonbein What is explosive the patriotism of
New England SO ingenousy does the speaker to-
gether his topics that it requires critical inves
CATION make out whether it the tariff General Tay
Tor he is talking about We think however, safe in
putting the following burst under the custom-house d
vision of the subject
'Genlemen, has the constitution given this people
great prosperity Has 1ourished under
III Has it made flag honored and respected in
every earth Has it not fosercd manufactures
Where would tho country hive been without it Where
would our Massachusetts have been without 1t MOI
the Massachusetts that she now is. will not, cannot
conenplaeI endure turn my eyes the
ao0nsp of