The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-12
PROSPECTUS
THE UNION,


Published al Warrington d. c. devoted 10 Politics. Lfera
tus, and General Intelligence.
ON and aeI Of June next the UEosn will be pub
shed under the Joint editorial
As bod, Of the undersigned have been before the uubc IN differ
en saon.one q Us Tor nearly half century and the for
suppose anything general our pnei
piles and the course which we intend 70 pursue viii be necessary
the political Uslos viii remain unchanged
a. nas ,nso uone from inc date pubcanon the present
ssaSasa IL ssa
Subsequent; dsoesie rIssdsas paspss
which have secured Tor beloved expansion
and glory unexampled in the history contemporary
PIes, and elevated the FIRST among
Prospectus which published publ
ago They demand and revenue which snail Ss
equal and Just all CLASSES and individuals depressing
separation general government from ali
strict construction Of the constitution combining several
Of s general their pareaa spheres q action and
mandng and insisting that the President Of United States shall
bic ca6a cabinet not chosen Sy the
peSps and are mot s g them a. hs
vocate and in performing the duties which they jointly
devolye upon policy party
S sses % an he va
press they viii not forget the dignity the amenities due TO their
adeg which may demand 'p' -" ''''''
% as which sSs - s ssds
United States NO. only n principles and also
blind republic
80 extensive as this and embracing such wide latitude and
climate, different interests and different
apparently conflicting with each other reality contrib
uting 70 the advancement Of the whole This apparent conflict
opinions apparently DIVERSE which, rightly understood and
under just restrain do injury each other With
these conflicting sentiments and opinions growing
causes and institutions win be the object Of The undersigned
Sides and 70 to each the just which cons
ton promises to all.
Our win elements of the democratic
party In support OF us common principles, and In effort
ascepdency, which
confidence which Of its members
occupying the presidency who had gained high military honor
CIVIC honor promises pledges has
pacy fulfil his duies from
thus betayng the those who conded In him. bringing
| disgrace upon the Presidential Office
In these purposes and undersigned
that they shall stand
and Of the undivided democracy Of country The
IN power has secured ascendency fraud the people, and
power. Ii will endeavor maintain
INSCRIPTIONS Is the representing foreign sen
nnts and principles now too openly prevalent IN this country and
popular liberty II the which always allies Itself with every
with which
the that the Britain the ofS2
eagued with Mexico the l645 Sound political
raly fidelity republican principles, spirit patriot
which eaclery
this shall be expelled from the which
able ends And in this invoke the energetic
firing aid patriot and friend popular liberty and
government assuring wanting
honest efforts accomplish that part the work of reform which
But while the Usros, viii be mainly devoted politics. il will
overlook demands domestic circle II will
he important of the day. and devote reasonable portion OF its
eral literature THOMAS RIfCHIE,
EDMUND BURKE