The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-16

| July 5, 1s4s.
cannot but congratulate the party their selection
freely and safely endorse Senator Brghrs pledge at New
nork-lndana Is good for 10000 majority for Cass and
| Butler" .ta
am surrounded by aboitionsts who affect to believe
the bamburners' nomination of Martin Van Buren, will
unite or rather form, the elements of party which
shall deyour all the others II may be that Martin Van
and as the nucleus OF such party he may rally around
him lew asplrans for Office, who will fret and fume
their little hour; but the des OF November at hand
IN The which the ambitious renegade and unprncpled
demagogue will find their proper level and be consigned
to the contempt and nfamy they deserve.
Van Buren, has had no warmer, no frmer supporter
the hopes had formed of his future from the
rences Of the past shall be the first to denounce him,
| condemn him, to forget HIM
ordinary condolences When Martin Van Buren, the
democratic nominee, he was denounced "a dough-
face" "a northern man with southern principles" Now,
Gen Cass bears the character with the same party
with the abotonists and with that portion of the pro-
fessed democracy who avow themselves Martin Van Blu
rens supportersn other words the barnburner zealos
Never mind; despite OF wing aboion- w ilmot Proviso
men, barnbuners, natives, and all the scrapngs of old
federalism combined the Cass and Butler ticket will take
the hard-sted yeomanry OF the land, and teach these
factous fragments that "nO-pdrfp President is not
even available" with themselves.
Public feeling is aroused the pulse of democracy be-
to RISE the higher and faster it BEATS the less hope
that if New York should finch from duty for once the
great the growing, the ilimitable West is wide awake
Prepare to hear democratic thunder from the Buckeye
and Hooser States and not only from those, but from
all We have no doubts no fears, no msgivings new.
ertheess we design TO buckle our armor, and come
up to the help of the free of Columbia against the
Trough and Ready" no-pary auaIahlss.
New Jersey.
Trenton, N j., July II, 1s4s
The nomination of General Cass in New JERSEY is yery
well received; he was, beyond all question, the first
choice of people All working men, the rank
and file, devoted to Cass; and do not know a
democrat who will desert the standard and vote for
General Taylor have direct information from Sus-
sex, Warren, Hunterdon, and Bergen, our democratic
stronghods; they will roll up, with Monmouth and At
antic, majority of 5,000 which will require both
effort and enthusiasm the part of the wings to over
come They have not the enthusiasm now. The nomi-
nation OF Taylor creates impulse The Clay men
either receive at coldy denounce it. 1t makes no con-
verts and inspires haterins hopes. The fact that it
was triumph of the south over the norhof slave in
uence over free soil acknowledgements it, wherever it
goes, with chilling responses
The Van Buren, movement does not affect us INJURIOUS
y The democrats who regard favorabl are very few
and at least many wings will vote that ticket if it is
sened in this State We shall certainly bring out our
iu vote--not SO our adversares. The Clay men will
not work, and their ukewarmness dspirits the Taylor
The slave question sits their shoulders like an
incubus and sincerely think have fair prospect Of
beating them in this State.