The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The SORROWS OF NhigKory.


is Tylering very fast We know that Webster was al the
head OF the Tyler administration but Corwin was not
there. It is true another Ohoan was, who pretended
to make show OF vuous indignation in d'ssolving his
connexon with the cabinet account OF alleged ncon
sstency the part OF the President but everybody knew
the affair all preence Corwin, knowing how little
tread in the footsteps of his llusous predecessor. He
pockets the real inconsistency and holds to the place.
The Express understands all that. II says:
When Mr. Van Buren, the representative Of SOUTH
denounced the character and the man NV tina, the
President represents The characenow that the doctrine
other former whig leaders-the byauhory presses and
the hunkies and odes of men in power use very differ,
Taylor died the compromises measures as whole were
universally supported by the democ.
racy aud generally opposed by the wings No can
truly deny that The same measures general,
y supported by The democracy, and generally opposed
by the wings. No one deny that these compJo-
mise supported by the adninistation-nor
that the administration have made the support OF these
suTes entire, hont amendment repeal the OF
nd.y ts pariy-noi that The federal patronage used
with all its seductive force to win wings TO that platform
that good and wings are removed from office
sole ground that they do not come up TO the standard OF
the adm nisuation so set up
That is pretty hard hitting by wing OF its party
friends but il understands them very well, and is dis
posed not TO keep the world in ignorance of lis knowl-
edge.
The Express also see, great difficulty in determining at
what Ii wants to know how, If The compromise
ures be made test of party orthodoxy deter
mined by Mr.. Fillmore, so far as The wing party is
concerned the two parties are to be distinguished. Ii
says:
with all these candidates, parties and factions stand
ing upon the pa c all protesting the iah,
training under one banner all using one watchwod
aud bal,le-cry how, the of identity the
people tell the parties one from the oihert Can in fact
be truly said that there distinction when there !.
difference Imagine federal conventions Phil
adelpha and one at Batmore both pass The same reson
soectIve art,rs both make former Mr..
Fillmore, Webster, or Clay; the latter Cas-, Dickinson,
banners airing the same inscription and thus march 10
How the combaants to tell enemy from
friend Will there not be some danger OF becoming a
ule mixed upoi losing that identity which is essen.
al 10 order and discipline r.
The Express doubtless thinks that is the way, under
the influence OF Webster Tyler was lost 10 the whig
party, while the country and the democratic party
the gamers by the administration losing Its identity with
whggery OF the consequences of their course the ad
ministration is thus warned by the Express:
1.-The uncommon wise men who have been by accident
placed in influential positions in federal affairs may be
assured that this state OF things is most agreeable the
comprehend with their old heads this bust
II the first time that they have supported
Executive elected BY the -. Wigs, m carrying out demo
messed with pleasure the prescription Of wings by the Ex
scntse whom whs. elso,sd y not the frs, ne they
Executive lo the purpose Of enabling HIM more securely
.Sa hs
ngon Union and other papers OF that STAMP should be
awful admoniton to wing administration"
IL does not do Tor democrats to speak well OF wing
administration which desires TO stand iavoaoy with the
old blter ends OF its party Democratic praise in such
case IS utter damnalon. The Republic regards the
Scripture admonlton. 'Wo unto you when your enemies
speak well OF you" as peculiarly applicable TO ad
minstra,on protesting 10 be wing We cannot say tina,
il is FAR wrong. The administration Of Mr Fillmore has
taken democratic ground In more than prominent
case, and in far democrats must award their praise
II The administration, from high sense OF duty TO the
country, and with eye TO It's permanent peace and
prosperity, discard the peculiar and long cherished
nj fu hIch and thAsn ~
opponents, we do not see why those opponents should
mol speak well Of such change, and OF the good sense
and hrmness which carry IT into execution.
Upon this subject the Louisville Democrat Of the 7th
instant observes:
is not the first time the democracy have supported
an Executive elected by wings, in carrying out demo-
cratic measures. Certainly it's not the first Time They
have done II before, and will do II again. LIS about
entertaining business to support Excessive elected
by wings IN this way TO support elected by demo
Gratis. The Express has given warning. but it's use
less We have got MIR. Fillmore cornered. He must
look democrats support him. n they don't stand up
to him when he is right nobody else will, and he will
find il out Whether The democracy will allow Mr.
Fillmore 10 keep his present cabinet is question yet
be decided They will inquire into that huge pockeiing
by cabine, officers make due allowances for bad bring
ing up, and If the cases are too bad TO be tolerated
in wings, these fellows must leave the democ.
racy will hand Fillmore over 10 the free soers and let
them wool him Ii will be punishment as hand
ing sinners to Satan for the destruction of the flesh
we've kOt IAet. ne nelp nineeif. Ana tna. by
the way, good why the wings should vote for
democrat to Congress in this district II they want
Fillmore sustained in unfolding the Compromise send
democrats 10 Congress. They only can hold the
southern ultras off Fillmore and the Compromise and
they only defy the abo,ionsts of the North. They
will have the force 10 do it, This is emnenty worthy
OF the grave consideration Of the wings OF Kentucky II,
wings, you desire to Fillmore sustained in his posi-
ton upon the Compromise elect Merweher to Cong
He will have influence with the party that and will
do it. AS TO sending Marshall to Washington. what is
the OF i'll The free soiers TO fix the proviso
upon the Territories Col MARSHALL Gays il is constitu
topal to do We have right assume. further tina,
he agrees with Dixon, tina, il the proviso does pass Con
gress. the States must submit There is limit to sub
mission How, then, eau Marshall sustain Fillmore
The very ground Marshall knocks the prop from
rnmore's position He sayn the free .soilere, believe
you do, that the Wilmot proviso is constitutional
Wu vote againstn; but if you pass il, submit. We
spal ooey The law. This is all the free -soilers want,
Az tney need 70 assure the people of The free States
maj me SCUM VII scquiesce, and they get votes
enough 70 carry all their measures. Dixon has given
opinions on ms point and presume Marshall will do
so, too,
'Now, we should like to know. then. how Ms,.hsIl
sustain Fillmore What sort OF support ,yll hs CIV.
The OF South Carolina doing This dav more 10
sustain him. by maintaining that even The Comnrom,.e i
more than they will submit to-" ..all.sil -
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