The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12
TAMMANY HALL, Jr.
PHILADELPHIA, September 8, l848
The morn Is up again-the dewy morn,
With breath all incense and with cheek all bloom,
Laughing the clouds away with pla yul scorn
And living il earth contained no tomb.

And living az If earth contained no tomb.
Everything in this cy of brotherly bears cheer
full contented aspect The prophets who foretod wreck
and ruin have had their lips sealed. Even the tho
rough going wing partisans admit that the subreasury
saved the banks and the bankers the merchants, and
the But for the constitutional treasury and
the low rates duty should have had another crisis
like that of 1886 The banks during the would have
doubled their circulation, and the consequent contraction
would halt of business laid in the dust
But tariff of 1885, the high of duties would have
stined the revenues enabled merchants in conjunction
with the warehouse system. monopolze trade. and
divert money and enterprise from their legitimate channels
Trade left itself the best regulator of tho and
by causing every improper action in particular drec
ton to be instantly fe-and consequently easily emeded-
prevents the possibility of general catastrophe Over
trading Of duty, and without large reservoir
capital, such national bank is commenced
than the flowing of specie out of the country the
bankers and the merchants check their ruinous career
Thus mercantile conscience created which only
monitor individuals but also speaks the pub
lie.
The trade has commenced under favorable auspices
and the piles of boxes casks and parcels accumulated
the sidewalks OF 'front.' Second, and Third Streets show
healthy activity Money, though tight is sufficiently plenty
and good This of things has singular
influence politics and the ensuing presidential election
have heard of any large whig investment that d-
econ and the probability that the majority of
sble business will be with investing their
money where it certain of yielding profitable re-
turn.
ssThe great movement in this State as
called nothing, and will only tend diminish
the Taylor in Pennsylvania On inquiring into the
of the officers of the late meeting held the Chi
Muse learn that the president, Mr. Benjamin w.
Richards, has ranked decided democrat. He
was once mayor of Philadelphia but that many
ago. He has latterly been counted more whig than
democrat and has Just been afforded opportunity be
something specific Beside him, there were but gen
lemen among all the officers of the meeting, known all
among politicians The first Mr. D. C. Skerret orgi-
hos
court elected by democrats tho last years His
term of Office expires this fall He DESTROYS of being
enomnated, but found il no go the acdify accumua-
led, process of fermentation ensued and he is
Van Buren, with vengeance. The second, Mr. w.
f. Knitting, commenced also federalst, got tired
of waiting, became democrat, and waited again. Not
having glorious nibble he tried the third party. If
ne wait until Van Buren, is elected. he will have to give
receipt full for all his services and take draft on the
other world
The Van Buren, movement in this State will do the wings
harm than the democrats There is not state IN the
Union which party discipline is rg'dy upheld than
n the old Keystone and regards the German Popn
aion of the State they have always been III favor Oh oV
Cas. abure their faith as soon as their
political affection People to new meetings as they 20
a pay-not for the sake oil the moral out 10 be
pnsed and every one knows that John Van Buren, the
rnce of BuGos He great deal of wit, abundance
If ANNA SPIRITS great humor and drinks with everybody
let the south do duty. and put down Pennsylvania
the most moderate scale, for 10, 900 majority.
In the county the wings and natives will pull
,ehe The have kicked the traces and the wings
threaten forsake them This will give the de
county officers 6 in the row."
On Wednesday we shall have democratic meet
ng which worthy Vice President, the Hon George
NJ. Dallas, himself will preside and which viii give the
Tayori'es ioretaste OF what for them in Novem
Der next Mr. Dalass friends and those of Mr.. Bucha
aan go hand in handMr Dallas himself setting the
| ample OF iorbearance.
The friends of Mr. Cameron and Gov. Porter equally
ready do battle for Cass and Butler and the WHOLE
the prospects in Pennsylvania never brighter than
Van Buren, has party in the State. He never was
popular He carried General Jackson's majority
but bya majority of between 5000 and 1000 after Jackson