The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-25

~N-~ ~NA~ ~ o~NS ~ 10" Va
Caroline, Queen Anne, and Hartford
surely there is to be no falling off in your
ranks! You have the power; be true to
yourselves, then, and show that you both
appreciate and know how to use it. To
the people of Cecil no appeal can be ne
cessary. ALEXANDER EVANS belongs to
YOU He was born and reared among
you, and you have already testified your
estimation of his high character as a man,
through the medium Of the ballot-box.
He is no less worthy Of your confidence
now He has done credit to himself and
his district, in the high station to which
you so generously assisted in calling him.
The ANAL In New York
The veteran representative of the Rich
mond elite is cunning fox, perfect sly
boots. He knows what he is about, and
he knows when it will do to talk of sub
ject, and when to let it alone. We all re-
member when he told his Virginia friends,
some dozen years ago, that they ''must
keep dark on the Sub-trcasury." But he
is so proud of his cunning that he adver-
tises it sometimes iii his own paper. In
the Union of the Odd, for instance, he tells
us that he shall haze nothing more to say
about the neutrality-suspicious. to Pre-
sident TAYLOR which has been formed
in New York, on the ground that ''the
policy of the Administration has been
already sufficiently developed to make
{ it apparent that the Democratic party is
the only party that can be relied on for
the next four years, to make any COM
bined and effective resistance to the ex-
tension of slavery"
Now, the ex-ofhcial editor has been for
the last three months using all his arts to
bring back the Free Sellers and Barnburners
of New York, with their Abolition allies,
who struck hands with the Democracy on
the Buffalo platform, into the Democratic
fold. No matter what they might think
about slavery or any thing else, he told
them a few weeks since-waive every
thing in the way of opinions, tolerate any
thing, wink at every thing, submit to any
thing; but come together in opposition to
General TAYLOR, who dismisses Virginia
clerks from office; who will not do the
handsome thing in the way of appointments
for the elite; who has treated OSBORNE
and DENNY with no more consideration
than if they had been "dishonorable de-
faulters," and who is always ''blunder-
ing" SO in his Rey affairs and Florida
war
Moved by the entreaties of the father
Of Virginia Democracy, and those of the
favorite grandson of New York, the De-
mocracy of the latter State have come to-
gether-on such terms as Major Noah, so
! long the veteran and favorite editor of the
Tammany Hall Democrats, denounces as in
the last degree dishonorable to them in view
of their national party relations, and danger
Gus to the South. We copied Mr.. NoAH's
article on this subject, last week, at length.
During his whole political and editorial
career, Mr.. Noah has been emphstically
the friend Of the South, and will be so re-
garded by all journalists of both parties
who have any acquaintance with his
course. He is Democrat. He advoca-
ted the election of General CAss. He is
one of the opponents of President TAYLOR
and his administration. He is a shrewd,
sensible, lar-seeing politician, and will
not connive at this union in New York,
because he considers it utterly corrupt,
and that it will end in giving General
TAYLOR the undivided support Of the
southern States
II is curious to observe the different as
poets in which this question is viewed by
these two veterans of the press. Both
are struggling for the same end-the sue
cess Of the Democracy. Mr.. Richie is
willing to take success with Abolition and
Free-Soil thrown in-and glad of the
chance. Mr.. NOAH would like success,
and we apprehend that he would not be
Uey squeamish about employing the ne
cessary means to secure it but he thinks
this Free-Soil coalition will ruin them in
the long run, and re-elect President
TAYLOR.
We cannot deny our readers the plea
sure OF perusing, in connexion, the articles
OF these two political patriarchs on the
neutrality-suspicious.. Our readers
will not, however, think that the ex-ofi-
clal editor drops the subject in hot haste.
He is disposed to reap the advantages Of
the coalition, but he thinks il will not an
swer to talk much about it.