The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-29

sons, or nephews, brothers, of wealthy demo-
Gratis who make II matter OF policy and pride to
dIne and wine members of Congress and members
Of the cabinet Ii has not the courage 10 recall
the democrats representing this country at foreign
courts who have fathers or fathers-n-aw in the
United States Senate. In Enc, it has not the
courage, and il lacks the good policy take care
of the wbig party, as the men who are the life and
soul the bone and sinew, the rank and file of the
wing party have taken care of those who now oc-
cupy the high places of the government aud dis
pense its patronage. Hence it goes down at the
end of its term
This postulate seems to be universally admitted
by all here, wings and democrats alike the former
in sorrow, and the latter with delight and BY all
who come here from different sections of the
country.
The plan yeu have started in New York, of FORM
ing a new party, Union party, composed of wings
and democrats, who have hitherto bated against
each other, but who will now unite and stand by
the Union and do battle against the factionists and
disunionists, North and South, meets with much
favor in this region, 1t must with all lovers of
the Union, and patriots everywhere. President
Fillmore thinks il must come TO this-that wings
and democrats, alike, will merge their old party
lines in the greater and more holy oject of preserv
ing blessed y MON against the cooperation OF
lis violent enemies at the North and the South,
sailing under different coors, who aim alike to dis
solve and destroy it.
1t is thought here that the cause of the Union
party will be best subserved by letting the cleo
lions. which are to take place in New York on the
9th proxmo, be decided upon the tickets of the two
parties as they stand, everything there is
ct present so mixed up, ihe Union wings and the
free soil wings having united upon ticket, and
the Union democrats and the free soil democrats
upon another ticket, and as the day of election is
too near at hand for the Union party to get out its
State and Congressional tickets, and get or
ganized for the great battle. After the elections
of the 9th proximo, the Union party can be
organized throughout the State, have its associa-
tons formed, and its candidates for all the offices
in the gift of the people brought into the field with
ieliberaton and propriety The Union men of other
States will follow the example of their brethren of
New York. have before me letter just received
from one of the warm friends of Mr.. Webster, in
Massachusetts, which states that Union party is
soon TO be formed in the Old Bay State, which
will stand by the Union triumphantly and pat down,
or put out all other parties and factions. At the
cemng Congressional elections, it states tn At not
more han three districts will effect a choice 1t
asserts positively, that Mr. Horace Mann can be
no more returned to Congress
During the whole OF the late session of Congress
there were statesmen in this city, wings and demo-
Gratis W no often consulted together upon the pro-
priety and expectancy Of the formation OF Union
party, and to in the next presidential election
the following ticket
For President
HENRY CLAY, OF Kentucky.
For pice President.
DANIEL s, DICKINSON, Of New York.