The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-23

We insert the following for the purpose OF expressing
appreciation OF the general spirit which peryades IT.
and OF drawing the attention of the democratic party 10
the Importance OF the consideration that their
depends upon the subodinaon OF all sectional feeling TO
that of the Union Local preferences not Inconsistent
with this consideration on the contrary, they the
only by which party ascertain its sentiment
or can unite It's force, and make its national nominations
with certainty that it will not mistake the wishes and
feelings OF the various portions of the party The dasge
to be avoided is lie tendencyo local preferences to gen
crate local asperes and eart-bunngs and that these
deprive the party taken WHOLE OF the united force Of
all its parts when national nomination has been made
in good faith and with just Difference 10 all the public
interests:
From the Newaik Morning Eagle
JAMES BUCHANAN LEWIS Cas- Considerable III feel.
ing has eng ndefed among the Penn democ-
racy in regard 10 the distinguished men whose names
head this article Both have warm personal friends and
the heat Of the discussion many things have been said
which have read with pain and There has been
no occasion Tor this fierce war of words There can be no
doubt thar If the gentlemen referred consulted
the subject they would urgently request its disconnuanee
Both are eminent stat snen of large experience in The
political affairs Of the country Of high character; and both
possess the unlimited oonhden,e OF the great party Of
Whether the the o,ler the nomina-
Of the national convention, Pennsylvania will Goa.
tribute all her powerful aid toward the success Of the
nominee
Mr. Buchanan has ardent friends all over the Union.
His reputation enlightened, sound sagacious, and
rel abe statesman, is not confined to his own Slate.
Wherever there democrats. tho of Buchanan is
beloved and revered We know that in New Jersey he
has host OF friends who would rejoice him elevated
the presidency. II is not only natural but right there
fore, that they should all honorable influence
others his support and for this reason repeat we
have deeply regretted to the motives Of his friends i'm
pugned IN bringing him forward at this time.
That General Cass is popular ia the democratic counties
of Pennsylvania, admits OF dispute but this flutes
ground for the dispa OF Mr. Buchanan. Either
make able President, and either. sincerely
believe can be elected that responsible Office. The
elections which have recently taken place in various
States prove concuyey that the march Of democracy is
upward and onward Its principles deeply fixed Ia
the OF that sturdy oak which, planted by jefferson,
and fosered and cherished protected and defended by
Jackson, has spread its branches far and wideom The
North the extreme SouhiIom the Atlantic on
the East 10 the Pacific on the West.
The democratic parry the national party of the Union
The people this and acknowledge and in its hands
The country always be safely guided through the
md pests of sectional fanatical agitation For this
other, sol cous the democracy
of the Union perfectly harmonious and nothing deea
so desirable an end discussions OF the character
have paiued going on In Pennsyvanaa State which
strong claims upon the democratic party-a large
ton of whose citizens would delight Mr.. Buchanan
in the presidential chair.
II national objects were not in vew we would not raise
pen the smallest word the subject before
We do desire interfere in the affairs OF ghbors
but do hope that Pennsy will
the folly OF continuing their present course It's not STATE
matter; il is in which every damocfat in the Union
deep interest. buchanan and Cas- both nations
property For ourselves, admire, esteem, aud respect
Them both, and should hail the election OF either to The
presidency with pride and qualification. Cultivate harmo
Old Keystone /, is your duty aud should be your frs
thou ght