The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-17


principles Your society Is historical The
uophies Of lis patriotism numerous and commanding
Of success in defeat how await yndioston In this day
Of ,md men and insidoas issues, the national democrat
dangerous coast looks 10 the chart that tells him how TO
avoid the breakers
party that of being the exclusive advocates OF
the admission Of California into The Union is the latest and
the most deceptive IL Is amusing 10 see those who few
months ago. denounced California worthless and who
ready and anxious to give her back Mexico, now
golden State OF the Pacific. Prominent among these
claimants 70 popular favor are the men who led the disa
loas administrator Ia This STATE most Jealous advocate
the present friendess Provso Thaddeus Stevens who
sailed the war that gave us California IN terms borrowed
now. like Mr. Greeley. largely enamored OF THIS dour
ishing region. Senator Corwin, Of Ohio, who wanted
our new Territories, "a welcome, with bloody hands,
70 hospi,able graves" is now committing TO memory
long speech In favor OF California. Mr.. Coiiamer,
who voted Tor Hadson's resolution call our troops
back from the scenes OF their victories 10 disgrace, is
n Is NOT ad%ed Doubtless Sosa ,se Politicians ii
your own State who denounce the popular feeling that
and aimos, In the same breath applaud the successful at
tempt TO break up democratic meeting in Tammany
consistency after opposing the acquisition Of California,
pousy in favor Of It's immediate admission. Let dis
trust the Greeks when they offer presents and let
nor be misled from our duy by the preences OF those
who obtain only by decspton and have idea Of
retaining il unless by fraud The policy the democratic
party of the Union added this bright star 10 our consea
ton.
assault OF their federal and abolition adyersares rather
than court the latter on an issue growing out Of this YER
doctrine oil the national democracy on the subject OF STA
very saved California from dissensons, and thus aided to
give her constitution almost by reclamation. Where
do the hardy masses OF California look Tor ther rendsi
To the administration, with its crowds Of reainers
still hoafse with railing against the war with Mexico--
against indemnity for the aud security for the future
To The abolition agator who trampe alike upon the Chris
OF that Wimot Pfoviso which, fastened TO every bin
for reinfofcemen's and SUPPLIES Tor our disan, armies
of the aal addition to These States OF the provinces now
houIishlns under our nag or more than year. On .he
the national democracy and reposs upon that unaering
courage and unseepng zeal which have always been given
promote her welfare. Her sturdy citizens will not allow
the great popular party to be andered out OF their conf
dence. They will remsmber the manner in which that
party has stood by the Union the constitution and the pub
lie honor and they will not hesitate 10 accord with the
spirit not with the language OF the sentiment have the
The National Democracy that defend the fame
and enlarge the area Of the that en-
courage progress and protect the rights OF ALL whether
threatened by money or naJoes California relies upon
Them. bscaase, without their mpeshate principles the
Union could not long surve and she does not desire TO
Very respectfully, yours.
To Messrs. F. b. Cutting, ]. w. Bell G. s Bogardus, u
d. French, Charles o'Connor Moses E. Flanagan. w. b
Aken.
The reading OF these letters was interrupted with fire.
quent bursts Of applause, and many OF the patriotic
tments cheered TO the echo Indeed, never on
any occasion noticed more unanmity and enthusiasm
than were exhibited last evening within the walls of Tam
many; and while the utmost hilarity and good humor
prevailed there yet earnesiness the responses
when any important theme was alluded to, which was
convincing in regard 10 the seriousness with which the
subject was viewed.
Al the conclusion, Jas. l. Brady, esq, who sat near
the presidents chair was loudly called Tor but that gen.
tenen expressing wish TO first hear from the
other end of the table, the Hon John McKeon took the
floor, and delivered avery neat and able Speech which
was listened to with extreme attention and frequently APP
plauded.
able ciuzen IL is my duty preserve the peace, and
hence ain advocate here for peace. There no man
cratic party than myself and certainly there living
who feels more grateful 20 the people for their repeated
cratic party in democracy there be division The
party stands where il did at its organization II stands
where il amphed wlt6 James pix, in is Il stands
precisely where il sacrificed by Van Burens reachey
IN ls48 If this be So how can division exst3 The only
question with is How strengthen the bonds OF
unity in our psIyi will tell you brothersby standing
i know there Is man from State in the United
States Senate who has declared that there higher
citizen who loved bis couutry could such seni
ment There is in that Senate who has been more
p s country sny oSs ..
much TO him any mani living Tremendous cheering
hang country amicably adjusted A series Of
compromise resolutions has been submitted. Look at the
2h ward, and you viii find ingrafed in them the very
basis of the compromise resolutions which have been sub
mited 10 Congress Much has been said OF union In our
party am IN favor Gas every republican should bel OF
union, but we must unite principle, and that alone
proposition has been made take candidate for gov.
from the district in which distinguished senator
Daniel - Dickinson, resides BY this traitors may
secure his removal Never let submit TO this As n
candidate for governor, man who is avowedy
opposed 10 the Wilmot Provso and will have for
alor Daniel s. Dickinson. ICheersl We want no new
men, with new principles. We will stand by those eternal
principles which have led Us to victory. We have seen
thirteen States into thirty under the present
zion, and by that we Will stand offer you. brothers, the
following toast;
The Constitution OF the United Siaes-Suaicen,y strong
bind together the States, when carried In the spirit
in which II was formed.
'Alier Mr. McKcou had taken his seat loud calls were
again made for Mr. Brady who arose and responded In
eloquent terms, giving OF the CONNIE OF
his political career Dooeys long In the Sixth ward;
after which he made able appeal TO the democracy TO
sustain the political liberty OF their Empire City, State. and
the Union In by the great amount OF the bust
ness OF the party transacted Ia small Albany
and by this means some OF the isebesi-nnded have
been elevated to positions that Bile would
take, unless the place swept clean by
BILE woman. When my friend, Mike Walsh, was Ia the
legislature, speech was made by Of the I'm
bers and in reply Mike Walsh remarked that he eved
required more intelligence OF the way Of the
nbuses Ia the city Of New York than did TO be justice
Of the peace in the country. tGreat app Iau,e
THIS city stands pre- eminent tor It's tegdty Every
original beneficial adopted for the property Of our
State has originated In New York city and when friends
meet in their small rooms at Albany, and suppose they
rule they reckon without their host, II Providence
should us judgment In the selection OF prominent
state, II does always IL
did, William H. Seward would not b. where he Is |
came here 10 listen, and rot 10 speak for II had,
spoess in Heaven than his heart aud actions
on eafth-I alnde TO John c. Calhoun. Tremendous