The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-25
F,om Mr.. RitcAis's Union Of september 10.

From Mr.. Ritchis's Union Of September 10.
We hail the union at Syracuse doing away
with the organization of the Free-Soil party as a
portion of the Republican platform, and enabling
every Democrat TO unite for the great common OBJ
jects of the party, wehout any regard to that Or
ganization. As measure calculated TO arrest this
organization a sectional question-as a measure
which will enable the great Republican party Of the
North to unite with their brethren everywhere in
the promotion of their republican principles and in
opposition to the present dominant Wing Taylor
Tariff and other Federalisms-we hail this reunion
with satisfaction.
From the same, Of September 23.
The Union I'm New York.
The telegraph from Albany, of Thursday, eight
p. m, informs that the union of the party at
Syracuse is confirmed by the official act of the Old
Hunker committee, and that the democratic State
Central Committee have to-day Withdrawn the
names of Messrs De Mo, Dawn, Ogden, and Fay,
who were respectively nominated for judge Of court
OF appeals, secretary treasurer, and State engineer;
and substituted therefor the names of Messrs. Jew
EFT, Randall, Walsh, and Campbell" For
one having presented this last expose in reply to
the attempt of the Wings to deceive the South zoe
todW Otu HuftdS " We SuOyeCt Inc ticNuoh ID fup-
idly approac hing in New York, and the Wings are
attempting to throw the torch of discord into the
Republican party. The whole matter is now in the
hands of the Democracy of New York, to whom it
should be ntrusted, and zoe haze nop done ,oiM
plantations; at least, the Wing press shall not provoke
US again to touch 1t.
From Major Noah, Times Of Sept. %.
The Union Ticket.
1t seems TO us to be utterly impossible for the
Democrats, as body, to vote for the State union
ticket, which their delegates have adopted. Indeed,
we have no confidence that either Hunkers or Barn
burners will vote for it, for neither do with
honor if any value is be attached to their avowed
and frequently declared principles. The Demo-
Gratis have been favorable to carrying slavery
into new territories, but always denied the power
of Congress- under the Constitution, to prohibit it
by law. This union makes them surrender that
belief, by solemn resolution. The Democrats in
convention instructed by their constituents to
extend the hand of forgiveness TO the recusant
Barnburners, but only condition that no ne,c test
should be adopted, and the old Democratic plat
form sustained. What is the result? The chair
man of the Frees Soil or Abolition committee, in
reference to this union, said
'sWe expect to make the Democratic party of
STATE, and through it to make the Democratic party
Of the United States the great ANTI-SLAvERY PARTY
OF THE UNITED STATES. Those who do not contem-
plate this result, will do well to get out Of the tody"
With this open declaration of war against the
constitutional rights of the southern States and this
covert attempt drive eleven States out of the Unon
by the establishment of an abolition party, any
honest, patriotic Democrat vote that union State
ticket? The Barnburners have the entire victory
of this coalition to themselves, giving only few
prominent offices in the State to the Hunkers; and
the Van Buren, dynasty, if the ticket should succeed
will be still in the ascendency We have no belief
that it succeed. Those who GO only for victory
may vote it-those who attach value to principle
cannot do so. Should the State of New York elect
joint Democratic and Abolition ticket, there will
be great political movement made throughout the
Union. The entire Democracy of the slave States
will rally round the present Administration. The
President, being southern man, is TO be relied
upon in ultimately defeating the plans of the Abo-
litionsts against the integrity of the Union. This
will be the result of any successful political move
ment against the rights of the South.