The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

tiOa sv.-The litlle excitement which
the pecaliar division of parties in q few
States of the Union has caused ia rela
ton to the choice VI United States Sen
ators, has been the only reliefirom the
dull monotony which marks the present
condition Of our political parties. Even
Mr.. Bradhury's resuulinns relative 10 re-.
movals from Office. Mr., FealhersOne's res
olnlion of inquiry elatiye TO me where
abnuts Of a certain Indian agent and the
silly attempts of few ianalical members
of Congress and State Legislatures. To
revive beslavery ,lisGussiun, have tailed
TO awaken a responsive eclIn in the
breasts ofrhe people. backed as these res.
OIuuons aud iufanmatoiy appeals have
been by few party papers aud the ur,
gans Of The fire eaters aud abditionists.
What does all this meant Does this
calm portend a violent storm, or is il the
result Of generous confidence bestowed
by the peaPle npon the present admins
trationl
We think il is the latter. The plain
aud practical message Of President Fill
more has met the appreciation Of al
i frieudso Of the Union. aud the course o
his Administration pleases alike the dif
feielit seclions Of our country. Warn
cummendalions are bestowed up n The
i President by all candid men in the op
rpusition ranks aud the leading Locofuc'
organ is forcedto acknowledge that th'
present Administration is rendering it
self eminen,ly popular.
+ tits truly the peoples Administrator
: aud the members of both parlies are wei
satisfied that the affairs Of the Govern
( ment is in safe hands and will be prop
: erly attended to,
There is also a4endency upon the pal
of very many of the opposition to paus
v awhile before they follow their leader
q 10 their dubious paths. The impractica
biIily of very many of their schemes ,
u National aud Stale policy and the rui
: which must evidently be caused by III
adoption of others, have indhcet, many
read more andthink more forthemselve:
In the days ofMr Polk's Administrator
the resolutions of Mr.. Zinn relative I
the improvement of orr rivers ahd ha
burs woull scarcely have received den
ocralic vrte. aud The project Of moiif,
ing the tariff of 1876, would have bee
laughed at by very many Of that palt
who now see the absolute necessity Of j
The opposition to internal improvement
by the General Government is general
dropped, and we see large number +,
;, tho party voting for appropriations ,
y y public lands for this purpose.
r In the absence of excitement, reaso
, willhave a more general reign and exel
Z a more general influence. The Admir-
istratinn VII continue TO pursue poE
ulal aud cnmmeudable course aud will b
sustained Ivy the large m jnriiy of tn
x x American people. Opposition springin
N from personal ambition or growing o,
/ Of ultra feeling, will be indignant
", frowned down, and the men vine are d
81 appointed because themselves or fiiehc
4 cannot consistently 6e supported at Il
e expense Of The federal government, wi
r, find but few sympathising friends in the
at clamor against The Administration f
II placing a less value upon their servic,
ii than they supposed they were wort
3 All these breaches will ouly tend 10 pul
# iy the party.
RETAILING The Ohio Constitution
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