The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-28

PENNSYLVANIA AND THE PRESIDENCY
We rejoice to see the good feeling manifested by the
democracy OF the sold Keystone State" in reference TO
the presidential candidates presented by the great repub
party Of the Union. The Lancaster Intelligencer
OF the Oldest and staunchest democratic journals in
the country, under the editorial management of 4.
w Hutter esq, known OF the most brilliant and
able political writers engaged in the of democracy,
and the firm supporter OF Mr. Buchanan for the presden
cyannounces the decision OF the recent Ohio State
vention follows I'VE have taken the liberty of
throwing five words into astersks. Our friend Hut
ter may employ language which nigh, not become us,
at this time and in this place, TO usel
If the same OF forbearance, conciliation and
courtesy should pervade party until the meeting
OF the Baltimore conventional the democratic press
would be content with supporting the candidate whom
each prefers, without attacking any otherf could
carry out the maxim laid down few days since by
the Pennsylvania, of treating every candidate in such
manner, that when the selection has been made
his support, may then safely defy the whole force
and all the efforts of the Opposition. Be their candidate
who he may, whether he be civilian or a general
whether he from the north or the souh-wheiher
he be the greatest iavorte of the wings pcrse an avail
DHuS Vi every lcduleI, we Care
not; would beat him in open combat The wings might
contend with they please, with their principles boldly
inscribed their flag, in manly and open combat; they
might descend to the humbugs which they practised du
ring the two last campagusin 1910 with skins and
log cabins and hard cider in 1874, with the yeowcov
ereddoggre songs and bran biscuits, imported from Gema-
n.y. show the breadsuis to which operatives
would be reduced in the tariff of 1912 were repealed
although, under the tariff of 1885, all their panic predc
tons were alsifed and in the first year of the new
tariff we had the best breadstus, and sufficient feed
all the suffering people of the world In fact let
them take any shape, resort to any humbug they please
and we would defy and defeat them Give the same
harmony in our party we had in 1914, and its "union
will again) be success" We may have, moreover, an
advantage at this me which sincerely deprecate for
the sake of country but which the wings mady
putting into our hands, their refusing supplies
for the Wharf.-The efficient means Tor carrying honor
able TO an honorable peace for which omission they
will be held fearfuy responsible at the bar OF public
opinion in the coming campaign II have just returned
from the west" said distinguished man to to day
" The people will stand by the war, and by those who
stand by it. And to the wings if they should unfortu-
nately fail to do their duty by their country and vote
against the necessary supplies" Upon this issue we
shall be prepared to meet Them and we shall not doubt
the people But trust still that the wings will listen
better and wiser counsels We trust there are patriots
enough among them to country from this foul dis
grace But we have gone astray from the purpose with
which we took up pen, and lay before readers
the paragraph from the Lancaster Intellgcncer to which
we referred
"Omo STATE CONVENTION, The Democratic State Con.
vention which convened Columbus the S instant by
OF 237 to y, nominated General Lewis Cas- of Mch
gan, for the presidency of the United States This is
fatterng compliment to this distinguished statesman,
and well need In the Senate OF the United States the
administration has had ADLER champion than
General Cass He is BESIDES the friend and admi-
rer OF our great and good Buchanan,
~ The rvares Of two such never be con-
Quoted in any other than friendly spirit free from the
acrmony and bitterness which frequently lesser
minds.
nominated that favorite democrat john b. Weller the
candidate of the Ohio for the office of governor
Col. Weller formerly served with much distinction in Con-
gress, and commanded regiment OF Ohio troops unde
General Taylor in Mexico. This proof Of patriotism will
however, avail but little with the Corwnites and western
reserve aboonss Of that State. With them, serving
ones country the tented field is rather OF dsqua
| ifcaton for office than recommendation
| Ipfe hv ~