The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19
time like The present while few If amy of the causes Of

time like The present, while few II of the of
hts opposition have bccn removed
For ourselves, we have faith in this nopary" sen-
Tser. mat one IN IL bS, : s % has
peace, but charged with strife We believe that the lead
pie; and without abandonment of principle by the
other, how can they've will say affiliate for that is
contemplaed-how they cease TO assert the truths III
believe, even for day. not TO speak OF president l
One OF these parties may be permitted spe
or. Ii has been coniending for wha believes TO be \,
light II has supported consistently, though wi II,
crowning success, certain line of measures, which il
supposed be necessary the securing OF that right Is
willing now forego its noble struggle" come right
wrongp' Or has made up It's mind TO abandon these
At which il has aimed Neither. We answer, unhesn-
dngy neither Remembering rs past struggles and true
continued honest, patriotic effort to achieve the work
viii be fund by those who doubt H. when the day
of trial arrives The leading principles of the wings have
been too often and too clearly presented ana the require
nents plainly made known, for any one seriously
calculate upon their sufroges who does not harmonic
don. And cannot believe iat any one OF the distin
sushed men now spoken of N co IN, with the mex,
ngency which may place him before the country as the
candidate The wings OF the United States without hold
ing him sell in readiness give, at the proper te snch
expression of his views will leave no doubt OF his oho
dox whigery the mind ola single individual
We leave it to the New York Courier" to answer
these arguments and subdue this refractory spirit in its
own party. When it answers them, we shall be willing
TO break another lance in the tournament with it Mean
time, we advise the " Courier to try to keep its own
house in order.
From the Houston (ss) Patriot, "a democratic paper)
"PnEcprroUs MovEMENr.Pncples, not men, is one OF
the avowed and cherished articles the creed OF denocm
cy and yet without knowing Wheeler Cen Taylor Is
of him for the next presidency Surely such democrats
ne ye e wna. Of pnee on
the part of those who Willingness to vote for
man for the presidency without first knowing his political
opinions. To with for any of great military
fame the sacrifice OF all the great principle OF national
Gus extreme. Now, Gen. Taylor may be good democrat
we would ain hope that he Is Ii SO, his military lame
have avowea his oca opinions all the great
questions of national policy upon which the federal and re-
soon for democrats nominate him for the presidency
What democrat could desire to see any man elected Pes
tay OF the democratic party which are now CIV
ing much prosperity to our government aud the great
1 Gen Taylor nominate and run him for the presidency
i they choose. If he shall, in due me avow himself in
favor great and fundamental principles of the democ
racy of this Union, and shall moreover become the nom
of rsa % ea m hs esesoa @
the contrary if he shall prove himself in favor of nation
bank high protective tariff for the sake of protection
whether he Is in favor of the other WING
shall withhold from him support-his military lame
and great worth Notwithstanding.
From the Hickman (Ky) standard, July s(dem. paper)
copy from the New Orleans the fixed and
!
his name be used for the purpose ddng strength
party which has foolshy thrown away all hope of success
war The old General emphatically declares that he will
take upon himself the cares Of Office trammeled by
ion the claims real or imaginary heretofore asserted in
behalf Of the hero of Bnena Vista, may be considered
Moderate may find favor with majority of the
American people but there many questions upon
least the candidate will be required assume position
with party or the other Suppose. for instance tina,
States? Z" General Taylor should respond. 81 occupy no
partisan gound;" would the answer be satisfactory those
who remember that, should he be elected, he either
sign veto such bill, when presented for his conera
toni SO IN reference 70 the great Question Of internal i'm
protection and various others that present them
selves to the mind of the reader President must from
necessity, be- in partisan, if advocate and
approve system OF policy opposed by portion Of the
been 'I who have presided the destines of this
ton; and we trust the time will never come when the
cient mind shape out, and independence enough
the Particu system which, in his Judgment the Interests
We have however, depressed. If such journals as the
Boston Atlas, the Courier and Enquirer, the philadelphia
back their solemn pledges General Taylor will have no
regularly organized ticket before the of New Eng
land, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. The people Of
those States far they have taken initiative in the
Taylor movement have been governed by the impression
that at proper time the General wond himself
whg-fhe whig candidae-and take office upon the nomi
nation OF a national wing convention These impressions
will now be removed, and the party may again. with great
truth, and much more sincerity, declare, We know no
other imam other locality than Ashland"
But ifTaylor should be dropped by all parttsa,is where
are the be found that will make him President
Can the reader, in the whole circle his ACQUAINTANCE
find n man who is neither wing n democrat We
confess that we ourselves know such individual. III
General Taylor has opinions in reference TO national
policy, he is perfectly gener alone more destitute Of
sympahisers than in his darkest hours scorporals
guard cano be found to rally him. for even the
women and the boys of the United States are all embryo
politicians.
The idea of eecting ruler by Spontaneous combas
ton -o breaking up parties and amagamafing them
harmonious whole-sounds pretty upon the eur but
everybody knows that the thing is npracticabe can
not be DONE We have already that whatever may
true OF the candidates. the he assumes the insignia
OF place, his neutrality be laid aside II he
before formed system, adopted gotten up adj
vance OF his own petensions his duty will then require
at his handsiness, indeed Neutral Congress should
oe elected neutral Cabinet formed neutrality be diff
fused amongst the Whole peoples the busine thinking
dispensed win the press condemned perpetual silence
and 'raiSn in religion, politics. temperahce and every
hlng else, oanished from the world When the golden
hal be rolled back and perfection be only preached
may succeed; but until ten the democracy country
must be content with Polk Butler and others of their
ait and give all the giories of tn, OF
good feeling"
The Telegraph.
We understand from Mr. Linton, of the telegraph Of
E. IL