The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-29

lThs new rszk disss.
we trust The democracy q the city Of New YORK ars
about to have an organ which Is worthy Of them Tho
Evening Post il fanafeaf factioas, ssctionaa free
soiler and en- abolonst Wemay admire the poetry Of lis
editor, but bis narrow politics execrable We admit
the New York Globe has passed through various
phoses bat we hail at length brighter star in the ascend
ant We can now recommend it cordially to our demo-
cratic friends in every sectionss well on account Of the
talents with which it is conducted. the principles
which it's supports We are happy to understand that i
s to receive the support OF the sound democracy Of the
vcinsge, and that nearly nnetenths Of the democrats in
the city and county preparing to rally around it. We
have doubt that its democratic brethren elsewhere
will duly appreciate its merits; nor we doubt that.
with the energy and the enthusiasm which become the
democratic party Of the whole State. we shall witness the
publication and sound organization Of our party through
out the Empire State before 1852 New York has been
too long immersed in dim eclipse The course OF
one OF her favorite and favored sons e. Star Of the
Morning. how art thou fallen never to rise again ~
has essentially contributed. with the fanatics Of
the State, to parayze the republican party and to destroy
the moral force and the political power of the largest
State in the Union But one democrat is returned to
Congress out Of her whole representation Of 34 What
q singular phenomenon But the democracy OF New
York must now see that this lamenabe falling OF il
owing to the disappointed ambition and vindictve pas
sons Of her own favored son. Seeing their error, we
trust the good and the true Of the State will now
exert themselves to correct it.
We are tempted to show the true character Of the
present Globe by laying before readers the following
exposition from the editor on Monday last, OF
"OUR PRIscIrLEs We do judge as to the
wsS sas h
hope 1917 ana VA 2 produces perfect and cordial
they should not move in solid column But the Globe VIII
i.srs q
ing be democrats. which i opposed to the general
D1sooaAcx THE UNION We look beyond State oissai-
Ss Political control Of his State il liz hands II p.y
.asse % o r. g o e
that shall us out Of the line Of the national democracy
New sssr ns Oc
minority Than 70 have y raised 70 bad einence By do
the wounds and privatons Of defeat than the safety and
gain Of deserion. Hi sa
rs .
Ta hG sax - y, This in AZ % pas:s
New York whEs,r the ,ss Of rsconcng HE cs, q
gard laws passed pursuance Of i. His cant ana ossnis
try may satisfy his followers; but honest and sim
which we insist has Others shall obey and g lss our
friends and brethren have their share 81 the proscsion
III e " w sna
the citizens q States where exists Let the people q
the admission exclusion of instituon intimately
connected with Ell their political and socal inere;s IFS
the general question Of slavery, each win think for
himself But agitation in the NORTH element Of
from snge slave, while II has riveted the feeFs
thousands has lessened the liberty Of discussion while
has exasperated its in the South and
politics has distracted the democratic party in tho North,
defeated candidates for the highest offices in the
ence Of the Union, and 10 still the of apprehension
and embarrassment to patriotic There IL
but safe and honest course In this matter rcspeci
its just rights resist the agitation of the question Of sa-
very, and TO oppose and every favorable the
interference Of Congress with II.
When the Wmo Proviso first proposed, it, cons-
nationality had been discussed its bxlefu influence
the peace Of common country toreseen.
daosd % sisd Ssr support % It. But il elects sse now
We will not stop recitc them What good has IL
done What mischief has 1t done I The democracy
oppose the intereence Of Congress own eesa
with slavery. And II united among Ourselves,
tremendously with the democracy Of tho
who differed from ponder these things Let them
come back the old platform, the old Standards their
old friends United among ourselves and acting in
cert with the democratic party In other States. we can
cue country IRON the control Of those whose mis-
chevous policy diluted only by their pitifu imbs
lcity. . atF as gai ttf
On this subject we are sure that we speak the senti-
or democracy of the city and county Of New
York They will maintain these vews whoever may do
unsupported and have to give up the ship she shall 60
down with our motto at her masthead UNoN
DEMOCRACY THE UNIoS; OPPOSITION TO THE WHMor
PRovrso.