The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-03
DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT.
Further ExtrAels

The Allentown (Pa) Democrat says that "Never have
we known the action OF a national convention TO be
hailed with unanimous an expression OF pleasure as
has the nomination OF Gen. Cass during the lew days
that have elapsed since II became known Here, IN Lee
high county, there but one opinion; and almost
the universal to the question How do you like
the nomination is, The convention could not have
made wiser or a better one These happy auspices
speak volumes in favor OF the purity, the integrity the
honesty and the high toned ability of our candidates and
with such leader, it is wonder that the heart OF
every democrat beats high in anticipation OF the success
that again awaits the of the people
''Wth such ticket, fellow democrats we can bid de-
fance to the whole federal battery. We have the right
side and who does not know that thrice is he
armed who hath his quarrel lust' Let every democrat
go to work let county and township organic be
perfected; circulate democratic newspapers hold fire.
quent meetings; and the flag of Cass Butler, and democ
racy will float proudly the breeze, until waves over
brilliant victory ever crowned the efforts OF the
republican party"
From the New Brunswick N. j. Times
We have not room day to say much in reference to
our candidates, but will hereafter present sketch OF
their lives and public services. The opposition will, OF
course, attack them with all their strength, and must
expect to charges of every kind brought against them
So far concerned, we shall raise up the banner
bearing the of Cass and Butler, and intend 10 ad
vocae their election to the best OF our ability We go
for the principles and of the democratic party, and
fully expect in the ensuing contest to triumph as usual
From the Martinsburg (va) Republican.
We have neither heard seen objection to this ticket
in the democratic ranks From the time of his accept
ance in 1874, Mr. Polk had intention of being
dlQate fOr Tc-elecuOn anu MN was III
the convention eiteatng the of 1884, with assuran
ces that he would unite with the democracy in the sup
port of their nominees The friends of Dallas, Wood
bury and Buchanan have expressed their determination
to do the same But we have no space to say of
our ticket which doubt the strongest which could
have been formed. Neither have we room for Mr.
Folks letter this week. that will again have to refer
to the subject To the best OF our humble ability
ready battle for the good cause and we are proud Of
our noble standard bearers
From the Wheeling Cva) Argus
M b,yo convarsad with ma and heard M
sons of opinion in regard to the nominees OF the Demo
cratic National Convention and all are satisfied and will
ling the campaign with that patriotic zeal which
actuaes every lover Of freedom and republican principles
They look upon the nomination OF Cass and Butler as
worthy the support OF the democratic principles for
which we contendmen who never faltered in the hour
peace These the men whom the tongue OF SANDER
cannot affect. political prostitute may throw his
poisoned darts; but they will fall harmless to the
ground.
From the winchester virginian.
The choice of the Democratic National Convention
has fallen upon our distinguished countryman General
William O. Butler, of Kentucky, as the democratic
didates for the Offices of President and Vice President
of the United States. strong ticket, which, in the
language of able cotemporary will sin all political
probabity effect reconciliation and reunion of all the
diverse interests of the party, and be hard to beat
From the Pennsy lvanian.
The voice of the gallant Keystone democracy begins
to pour in from her mountains and valleys: On the
wings of lightning the decision of the National Conven
ton has been carried; and while the name OF the illus
trious Buchanan the object of the hopes of our
friends yet that Of the patriotic Cass espec ally when
presented under auspices so favorable, has already been
written upon their Banners the watch word in the APP
preaching battle. We tell friends in other States,
Pennsylvania safe She allows personal feeling to
interfere with her duty to the great cause She permits
dsappontments as to men, to induce her to fater in
regard to her great principles. Adherng to her great
son, Buchanan with aectonate DEVOTION and pressing
him before the National Convention with all her energy
the moment she found the majority preferred another she
sought be foremost in the patriotic work that looks
ultimate Such is the OF great State
to the call of grave duty She the path and took
it without delay. May we not hope that example
will the democracy of New York to rise from their
despair and cast off those false prophets who would lead
them to their ruin !?