New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-02
The & onlltion-Ey M Insiaer.

Iae Franklin Gazette at Malone, IN the North
esst corner Of our State is edited b. FRANCIS d.
FIANoYR7 lste q member Of the Assembly and
Of the Constitutional Convention who was or si-
mails o. tie silss Wright school Of party Democ
racy but who repudiated the Free Sol schism
and weli 10 for Cass and Batter. The Editor
canvssses the Hunker and Free Soil coalition as
follows
COALITIol NOT L SIos.--in scanning the char
acter Of the hte arrangement between the syracuse
and tca Conventions for running halt andnsi tchet
for state of refs this ALL II should be borne 10 inn1
that nothing 10 toe nature Of the union has been effected
between the Democratic party and those who, Two
years ago seeded from H. and have since stood and
still remain 10 an attitude of hostility toward H. u -
simply cO1iiii0n--ihe most Odous and corrupt oil All
political Arrangements The Democratic party exists,
with its own principles and organization Inc ffee
Soil party eSists with distinct principles Of rs own
aud separate and independent organization. There
ia union between these parties, but each Is as
much distinct party ever. Mon implies and re-
qdrcs that there should be but one organizston-hai
IL, but one set OF party mschnery-and an agreement
IN principle and object For The purpose OF trying 70
effect union, the Conventions Of the two parties were
held % Rome aud conference between them was
had Union was found imprscticable. They could not
agree upon cple-they had not in view common
object. The Free Sellers were determined 10 make
the slavery question element OF political agitation
and al article in their party creed and refuses 20 come
20 any terms which di not throw tle DemOtlhuc
party OF New 0rk into the anti slavery movement ana
bring il into harmony and association with the political
aboitionsm of the day. To this the Democratic Con
yentiOn would not submit make any approach %
ward H. The position Of the Democratic party upon
the slavery agitation has been too distinctly taken and
zoo strongly maintained, and its principles upon thnt
subject closely Identified with the mutual obi
cations and the common rights OF the whole conledc
racy and oil its parts, TO be ever abandoned IL has
placed itself like a wall Of nre in the path OF sectional
fansticsm and abolition incendarsm, and steadily de-
Tended the Constitution and the Union against the a.
sauits of those who would mady trampe upon the one
aud rend the other Here the Democratic party must
continue 20 stand lis history, its principles, is mis-
sion the dangers and necessities OF tho hour TOE M
tsrests and safety of the Republic the cause Of Tree
Government throughout the world, demand inst II
should no, now and that it should never swerye from
ts high and holy purpose but that il should continue
to be Ia the future IL has been in the past the cham
pioa OF the American Constitution snd the American
Union In this way u VIII maintain those principles
and that example Of political freedom which are work
ing the emancipation Of tie white race from political
despOtsm In every cline, while its system Of orocar
ancc justice aud respect Tor the rights and eengs OF
our brethren ia other parts OF the coniederacy viii
more certainly secure present ame'ioraion OF the
condition and ultimate liberation Of the black race,
then shy other policy which can be devised.
With this dsilnctness Of organization and Rntago
nism OF views, the two Conventions at Syracuse AND
Utica entered into bargain, by which II was aereed
that for the purpose of helping each other into Office,
hey would divide the State ticket between them, and
turu In and give IL q common support. No settlement
OF agreement in regard to principle was elected or
proponi no consolidation organization was made a
part OF rr bargain Each retains its own distinct or
ganlzauon All peculiar principles and purposes. II
was mere eoaftiOn get into Office, and not 70 ao-
vance the democratic the Free Soil cause When
the election shall haze passed the two organizations
will exist as distinctly ~ and probably with moro
embtiered feelings toward each other than at any
previous time. Then sspsNston will take place, AND
each party viii 50 10 work 20 pick out its men
and draw them back into the rams in which they had
previously stood II there does ensue In this pul
ling and hauling, struggle the most SERGE, and At the
same time the most amusing 20 look O. Of anything
which has been yet seen shall be greatly mistaken.
We hardly think il will be very pleasant 10 &c party
To such squsbbl-. There is plain and hotsst way
oi avoiding IT, Keep sloot from the coauon, eleheW
all ontangng alliances, aud there will be noshins 60
De asst AIMED Of new quarres on orr hands, and a.
stonement 90 make 10 the Democratic eanfe Tor deep
and lasting injury and disgrace.