The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-04

Inc horn an The side Of democracy"
The special organ. responding most naturally to the
sentiment expressed for the President and the wing party
oy MI Webster at Buffalo, when he said 10 the people
lnsfe' NY sympatAassaA my sympaihiss--ay iops Of
t'osty for all mankind Of every color, the
yours" spends almost half column OF sympathy for a
the side OF democracy" This thorn has been put
mere according to the logic Of the special organ by the
lew exceptions which exist among the democrats of OPP
position TO the ntenalimprovement bill of the last SEES
sion 81 Congress II this be thorn, there is demo-
cratic way OF extracting il which has been most success
fully Practised, and which we would recommend to the
wing party whenever any of its members are under the
necessity OF making apologies their constituents, as
President Fillmore his late tour to Dunkirk This
democratic method OF extracting thos we suboin, for
the benefit OF those who may have observed il when
we announced the nomination Of Colonel Johnson by the
democratic party Of Arkansas
8 Resolved, l. That adhere to and now reaa,rm e
principles and creed of the democratic party as being the
wisest soundes conservative doctrines a1 the
maintenance OF all rights and liberties whether Sc
cured by the constitution OF the United States or
90 Tina, sincerely attached 10 he Union of the
States 10 less from the nnparallsied prosperity Of the mil
IL has in the short space seveny-two years given so
mighty an impulse, than from the habua reverence
which associated with establishment and in view
readiness 70 assis. shielding the pure fedsra.ve prnc
pies which have hitherto upheld and alone
perpetuate IT, alike from the declared and
disguised repudatos Of its sanctions from the nsid
oSs but deadly assaults Of the federal consodaonss
il OF every vege of that simple republican
which constitutes 1t chief glory and excellence.
- That in the opinion OF this convention the perpetu
ny Of our existing institutions can DO secured alone by
government Of the tights Expressly reserved 10
me states respectively OF TO the people BY the constitution
these rights original parties 10 whom they were
mus secured Tor all time or TO incorporate them within
Whatever form such allensp, may be- msds dangerous
direct blow aimed at the Union Of the States, which
and justice demands should be visited by unquaiifed
leprobaton and denuncation from every friend Of po
- That the democratic party Is the true, and trust
worthy exponent OF the principles set forth in tho foregoing
waverng and impartial devotion both 10 the rights or the
States aud the union Of the Safes and that party
dscauon or illustration Of them,
"6. That the nominee Of this con-
vcnon rs our choice for representative Congress
and that epose implicit condolences in the ability Of this
10 reflect the sentiments and wishes OF the dem
80: That the maintenance OF our principles and the
websng Of the country, particularly the present
mnent cses, rlso Infinitely above all personal prefer
enccs and, to that end, the whole
mocacy 70 abandon all gnominous feuda concerning the
sscendcncy Of men or cIlqncs, and coming
vs:s, and, with one soul and mind, make long
pull, = strong pull. and pull altogether
however the Ooionei may nave voted, we doubt not
that his explanations full and satisfactory his
stituents. and in opposed 10 the great effort
of his party to bring the subject OF internal improvements
under such general control will avoid the danger OF
confoundng all distinction between national and local
objects. The idea Of system Of improvements by the
federal government, with check upon the right Of
appropriation but the discretion OF Congress, con-
hden the Colonel will endorse He is democrat
Of the old school