The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29
From an occasional Correspondent.

NEW YORK. July "a, Is4s
"We have darker days than these the remark
of celebrated in Tammany Hall few years since
The clouds which hung with such portenous darkness over
political horizon few weeks SINCE are however rap
idly rolling away and the light of truth is breaking in and
dsspating everything like doubt and msgving The mass
es beginning to They have been idly watching
the steahy steps OF the assassin They been looking
about to who and what the traitors were They now
see and know their deadly object; and the peoplebe
honest and indignant masses-are putting the lions
strength, and they will sweep these rancheos from their
dees back to their peaceful shades which thew have
venured only to upon the honest toll the country
Depend upon the democracy this State wide awake
Bewidered for by the gross de lection of
whom they have heretofore honored, they are now
ready for the onslaught and damned be he who cries
Hod-enough" Our meetings were numerous
large, and enthusiastic and while the odds may appear to
be against consider ourselves volunteers for the
war;" and wo to Mexican whigery and their allies, the
deserters, wherever meet them shall give them
just exactly what the volunteers gave their foes Mexico
The banbnrning movement is getting "sna by degrees
and beautifully less. They have already done all the
harm they and the wings discover that the
poison which they have aided to apply with guso
to our lips, begins upon them and the very move
which they applauded and encouraged mucb they
begin to denounce and sgmatise ga fearful effort
dsaected politicians destroy the harmony and
tiona divisions the Union "Le the CALLED Jade vince
makes a wonderful difference, you see whether it is
your bull mine that gored the If south are true
their natural and best interests. it will all come right
ueS0rtIOn
for which the onhearted democracy of the north
conending against such fearful odds. 1t would be both
cruel and hearess for them desert ticket sound and
all points, for who has opinion upon any bu,
simply because he comes from the south; and have
they will do it. Maine and New Hampshire stand as firm
their hills Distraction and dsmay run through the
whig New England States, like fire the western prai-
ries.
The reesoil movement is scorching and drying the
whig party of that secon scattering it the four winds OF
heaven and intelligent men, wings and democrats
most positively that the hero of 81 30 will get ma
jory in single New England State. Ohio is lost the
wings beyond perndvenure and where then, is the hero
whom Mr. Polk placed at the head of gallant army
and who is indebted to him for the epauets he now
get his majority from How demen,ed are these
wings All they depend upon for success is the fact that
Taylor successful general They overlook the brave
officers and who actually did the fighting These
wings forget all the opposition they made Mexican
They forget how they mpored the Mexicans TO re-
ceve these brave volunteers with bloody hands and hos
ptable graves but have actually taken up the man who
was made major general by President Polk and who
the leader in what they call this niqutous and
barous war, and expect to make him President What
would Cen Taylor have been had it been for this
and these vounees Surprising they had all proved
ards and defeat had followed where then would General
Tayors popularity have BEEN He would have been the
same brave man, the good general; but where would
have been his popularity Then it is his soldiers, ms no.
BILE volunteers his efficient officers and men, who are emit
tied to, and will receive from public opinion, as much
applause he who entitled to share equally with hm
popularity which might have been gained In TINS war
This determination of the WING pary-who opposed the
war at every STEP who refused supplies, who
couraged Mexcsns in every possible wayto the
proud aures from the brows OF every and every Other