The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-28

wing antexension wing denuneiaon of dough acedism,
was worth the shreds on which il written, should
have had weight and carried the reliable well the
doubtful States for The northern But not So The
wings voted as they always do with their party, while
democrats dd not rally they ought TO have done, Tor
Lewis Cass. These facts that be rubbed
In place of railing the South is better look them
full ia the face and profit by them.
In looking at the result of the election is truly crafty
ing to turn TO the northwest the home Of Lewis Cas- the
place where he is known. Splendid is tribute il has
paid TO his large service and devoted patriotism 1t shows
how the people there honor his talents and virtues All
praise TO these States Sach vote, given under such cir
cumstances, is an unadng laurel about the brow OF the
brave old volunteer 1t has, however, been richly earned
by long life devoted its interests
Deception is but shortlived The triumphant party have
won success by systematic conceament of their policy
Their candidate, by know-nohing, saynohing policy,
was enabled to rally 6round him in solid phaanx the sell
hsh Interests Which make the wing party and add
TO them that American feeling in the
appealed to in vain. In Office he act and il evil
dent that there somebody mus, be disappointed Will he
meet the demands of the Northof those whose patriotism
Is of the pocket? Then he from his southern friends
WIN he veto the proviso that will be rendered him
Then he cuts his northern supporters. Time will show
where he Will be- Now his supporters here than
ever they were in their exultaon their beaten oppo-
nents The lon-heared democracy down, and every
jacEass goes out of his give kick This nsoence
is better than pity, and it will last long Democrats
will act periodically if they keep cool, watt watch their
opponents rely on their prime PIES and trust TO the
returning justice of the people
We go to another and extreme section of the United
States for another extract upon the of our defeat
and the prospects of the incoming administration;
From the Jacksonville (Fa) News Nov. Is.
THE REsuLr.-Genera Zachary Taylor has been elected
President of the United States Availability has been
cessul. Military has been powerful for good
and tried pes,-and whigery in mask has defeat
ed democracy open and avowed. If the good
and the people have been carried by
is that time
To any calmly endeavorng discover the of
the defeat of Cass he will naturally attribute it first
availability and then laugh in his sleeve the potency of
a weapon apparently so Insignificant. No can
that wing principles had anything to do with the
canvass The Philadelphia convention avowed prnci-
pies Again; Taylor declared he would be the candid
of party yet subsequently became the exclusive cand
date of whgery Here the uttef mpotency of the
wings party, and the humiliation which they
reduced in running candidate who said he did need
them We also find southern STAKEHOLDER sustained by the
rabd aboitioniss Of the Norhthe of three hundred
negroes represented friend of the Wilmot Proviso in
carried from beginning end the question
of slaverythe democratic candidate pledged against the
Proviso--and yet defeated by majority of the electoral
of the savehodng States The whole game presents
of the richest specimens of thorough shung Of rs
which it has been the lot of man witness.
Yes democratic pnc Piles have been thrust aside, bat
by WING principles. Monterey" has been stronger
than the tariff and the Wilmot Pfoviso has been put
route by 'sBuena Vista" A party all of whose issues
have been approved by the people, have been
by party that into the field with issues all.
''Palo Alto ''Socdolager" and Resaca de la Pal
ma" about finished our business!
We loss to conceive how such government
be carried on 1t will be anomaly in American history
Gen Taylor must necessarily rely upon whig advisers;
but these wing advisers dare present any of their old
issues before the people 1t must be essentially demo-
government managed by federal oice-holdes The
Senate is largely democratic, and will always continue
be- Appointments must be approved by the democratic
party. When to this add Gen. Taylors dependence
upon this cabinet, much mistake if the old gentleman
does find himself in snarl which his pernacity
and invincbiiity cannot overcome.
We repeat, ,us have been defeated but not our prin
cples The people have by their decided against
democracy, and in favor OF whigery. 1t took all the
wings to beat us, and than all 1t required
few of the misguided democrats; but they have not de-
cided against our principles The moment Gen Taylors
administration goes against them all the democrats will
arise in the majesty of their strength to defend them
Every one is asking, what will Gen. Taylor do
Whom will he select his cabinet advsers' Never was
greater interest shown to know of whom his cabinet will
be composed. Never has speculation been more busy
Never have cabinets been framed for any President
elect and one is, that from General Taylors
avowed inexperience politician did much
depend upon the composition of cabinet We confess
we fear the We still deeply impressed with
the conviction that his cabinet will be strongly whig
his measures strongly wing. We therefore again
exhort the republican party TO be awake-to be
organized active, determined to stand by their
to strike down the first blow which is struck al
their principles, and to rally with all their forces under
their glorious flag With this front only, may we pre-
vent many By this spirit only, can arrest
them.