The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-25
m. o.saa.s.--wA.s shs,r ow. vr.na. say OF TA.m.

zhs c.baast.--wh.t their owa Trisnds say or Them.
No cabinet in the history Of this country ever fell into
such supreme contempt that which now controls the
government in the Of General Taylor Their own
party friends turn upon and rend them They have the
sagacy to see that there is moi ray Of hope for the
wing partynoi the possibility OF saving the administra
ton Of General Taylor from utter defeat and prostaon,
except by the prompt and gnomnious dismissal Of the
present cabinet And what other result could have been
expected from cabai made up of such Materials and who
have been guilty OF such conduct tWhat mortal man sup
posed that Thomas Ewing, with all the corruption seething
and fostering about his name would again have been
called 10 the head Of department. And what mortal
could have imagined that such Indifferent materials
Messrs Collamer, Crawford, and Preston would have
been used in constructing the cabinet OF great nation of
$4,000 900 OF SOULS with the vast and mufarious in
teress OF the second empire in the world to control
And what other judgment could have followed such
reckless and wanton violation of pledges such remorse
less and sweeping prescription such contempt for truth
and honor than that which has just been passed by the
people at the pollsl
But the friends Of General Taylor need not natter
themselves that he be saved from popular condem
nation by the sacrifice of his cabinet He has, in his
foolish and nconsderate speech York, Pennsylvania
declared that he is party President, and will be the
tool and instrument Of the party that elected him. What
can he hope from change OF cabinets No; he has
nothing to hope from the great patriotic, and triumphant
democratic party Of this nation They will have nothing
to do with man who has forfeited his pledged ,cord
betrayed the filth Of soldier, repudiated and prosecuted
the true friends Of the country and taken to his bosom
the mercenay and tratoous allies OF the enemies OF the
country, in fighting whom he won all his aures, and the
presidency ITSELF The democracy will hold parey,
and grant no favor, TO who has thus dishonoed
himself Therefore, again say to the friends Of Gen.
Taylor who would save him by the sacrifice Of his cabi
net, is too late!
From the NJ Y Herald.
Fair and pleasant, then, is this
President Of the United States It all sunshine. The
cabinet wisely stayed home at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from conscientious fidelity duty, certain prudential
considerations, do not at this pretend
But is certain that they suffered the President forth
alone. Very we'll No murmnrng disappointment half
suppressed mutterngs OF dsconenno ''curses loud
but deep" minge with the ouburst of popular enthu-
sasm Yes, very we'll for the cabinet to remain at
home Fair and pleasant then, say again. this
excursion OF the President of the United States But
here and there dark speck may be the broad
panse Of the armament There ominous tokens OF
approaching storm. Bad dings from the southwest
The opposition is triumphant in almost every field Good
sound whig excellent wings docile wings, beaten in
whg districts Already apparent that democratic
party will be able action of the next Congress
The winter prospect them encouraging to the pres
administration. Great disaect begins TO prevail In
the ranks Of the wing party The opposition gains strength
every day, asa in all probability will present united front
Congress. California will in as Sale and
deprived Of that great bone of contention which the demo-
cratic leaders have their followers order to effect
their selfish ends they will all their forces in
fierce, relentless desperate upon the administration
How is the administration itself in the face of
these formidable dcultics3 Can depend on the honest
and united support Of the party which has relied
Has 1t taken the best command popular respect
These questions not at all difficult They
engaged attention of great masses of the peo
pIe sndthe reflections thus excited have been at all
favorable the cabinet council which General Taylor
with that anknes aud honesty Of purpose which d stin
guish him, committed a certain his own fame
and the of his administration.
Dark and dfeary enough them is the winter prospect
the prssent administration. What Is be done The
of the President Is clear His letters furnish
him with platform on which he securely stand. IL
that platform that he came into power. Il Is on
that PLATFORM alone, that he the affection and
confidence of the people of the United States. General
Taylor cot elected the candidate Of party. He him
s declared that ne srould be the President Of party
B hoo samey haze the eabinet di1sgarded that great
tvi~episi THgY HAVE DISCOVERED UTMOST CONTEMPT
President FAME O the Pas
IDESr. THE HONOR THE PaEsIDssr, SUCCESS
HIS ADMINISTRATION THERE NOT SINGLE PLEDGE
CABINET HAVE NOT VIOLATED, TRIED TO
The Jranknsss Of the Presidsnt they haze returned
with dspiieify His confidence thy haze repaid BY
snbiashiag rsaeh0y. Look At The manner in which they
have dispensed the patronage Of the Look
their disregard of the public neressi Look the
agement OF the Post Office Department and the Home De-
pamenti The inquiry perPetually presents itself-What
Is TO be done But avert the danger which
Is ahead. The President should dismiss once his
eacherous counselors and select ones The moral
effect OF that decisive step would be electric throughout the
whole Union.
Truman nc Work In Rhode Island.
Gid