The daily union., 1852-12-05

which has Just closed Allow me fellow. ezens 10 say
maj hope TINS administration OF ours may catch the pro-
gfessive spirit OF the age-hat their watchword may be
onward--onward Democracy is the principle OF pro-
gress-the principle OF law order, and civilization II is
The principle which liberazes the feeling expands the
heart enlages the theatre OF the affections and makes
man what God intended he should be-his noblest work
Great appaasel is that principle which, when applied
to government, recognises equality OF political rights,
aud demands that the blessings of government like the
rain from heaven. shall descend upon all men alike
lCheers And now fellow citizens these principles have
tnumphed and You and have right to rejoice and be
exceeding glad" We have right 10 rejoice that this
good old government OF ours is be brought back the
ola republican tack We have right rejoice that
the 4lh Of March next our whig friends who have
proved themselves wholly unfit to administer the govern.
ment' VIII have notice 10 quit They have business
There are honest democrats, good men and true who
want their places and they had better go out lvehe.
ment cheeringl II was President OF the United States
would not hesitate 10 cut their heads of ali at once
| lLaughterl would not have this constant squeang
| would drive them into private life, when they could
nave ample lime TO repent OF their past sins and inqui
! The honorable gentleman then resumed his seat
| amidst prolonged cheering
Before the volunteer toasts were read the following
letters were Produced and read to the meeting as fol-
lows:
WHEATLAND. (near Lancaster Nov 30, 1852.
GENrLEMEN: owe you many thanks for your very
KIND invliaon " on behalf OF portion OF the democracy
OF washington city,, to be present at the supper which
they propose to give on Tuesday evening next for the
purpose OF celebrating unparalleled democratic victory
al the recent presidential election.
need not assure you that would afford me heartfelt
pleasure to unite with my old neighbos and friends"
on this interesting OCCASION to exchange cordial congra
uations with them the signal triumph of the good old
cause OF democracy which we have just achieved. |
must therefore, regret that indispensable engagements
render this impossible.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
John M McCalla. Richard M Young, John c. Ryes,
VIM. Seden, and John w. Maury, esqs
BY the Committee orInvltation James Buchanan The
keystone State ranks him among her nobest the de-
mocracy OF the nation receive him among their chosen e
gions.
BINcHAMToN, Nov. 81, 1852.
GENTLEMEN: received, and read with deep emotion
your generous note OF the 2ith inviting join por
ton OF my valued friends OF the city OF Washington, on
The 30h instant in celebrating the triumphant election of
Pierce and King by public supper. II my incessan
business engagements would allow time which they
do not, should certainly be with you for II would give
me far greater pleasure than have language describe
to join a circle OF my Washington associates
upon an occasion so interesting. look back upon my
Washington residence the pleasant passage my
life, and shall cherish with my latest breath recoec
ton OF the kindness of lis people 10 myself and family
Il was there that formed acquainances the most pleas
ing and agreeable throughout the civilized worldhere
that friendship bright and enduring sprung upthere that
learned to appreciate the wisdom and yenerae the mem
ory of a Calhoun, Clay, and Websier--here that a
partial and confdng people told me | had rendered my
country service in the hour of trial.
You are pleased to commend my action at the late
Democratic National Convention at Baltimore and
thank you Tor sentiments 50 kind and complimentary
My position there was, under the circumstances which
surrounded me. one OF great deicaey and embarrassment
and determined If did err TO do upon the side of
honor. In common with the American people, as estab-
shed by the unparalleled majority given, have full faith
and confidence in the democratic principles the
craftsmanship, and stern fidelity OF our chosen leaders
and most heartily congratulate my democratic brethren OF
Washington upon result so gratifying. The democratic
party Is once more established in power by almost unan
moss acclaim and IL is true 10 lis principles and
TO the popular feeling which has sustained il success
VIII be abiding: be pleased 10 remember me TO our
friends al the social board as one who though at his
quiet home is with them in spirit in sentiment and in
elocing and accept for yourselves sevealIy the
RANGES oil my friendship and esteem,
Sincerely your friend,
Msssrs. M. Mccalla, Richard M. Young John C.
bves, VIM. Selden, John w. Maury.
BY the COMMITTEES on Invitation Daniel g. Dickinson,
Always foremost in the batle which RACES between the
principles OF freedom aud tyranny He is beloved by
democracy atarge, bat Is particularly dear the demo-
Gratis Of this District,
Mr. g. BrRREfr then rose and said received this
afternoon by telegraph message from Mr., d. Hoover,
President OF The Jackson Democratic Association appriz
ing me OF his being unabe 10 appear here this
sion. AT the same time he requested me 10 state that
owing TO The severe illness OF relative he I'm
able 10 be present, and therefore offer you The follow
ing sentiments
unon-lhar Union which secured the late glorious ri
umph o our parry, crushed seconalsn and secured the
democrat always be, ca union OF hands unon OF heaI
the American Union forever" [Great cheering
The following volunteer toasls were then read and re-
ceivsd with hearty glee:
lily John Mis- timer. To the Memory OF James X p Tx; While
California, whose streams amber and whose sands
gold aroused the admiration of the world and invites 20 its
broad aud tempting theatre the nations OF the eauh while
commerce., bealized by bis policy while enter
PRISE aided and stimulated by the wholesome measures
OF hts administration and while partsans hostile
his policy now applaud his principles -postery will not
seek Ia vain, through the records Of will the
past for the Of his wisdom aud his patriotism
BY George Hetrick. Tue Democracy Of New York
Uniled, national and triumphant they Will eradicate om
the Judicial ene of their State the higher law that stains
It's party, leaving anished upon tue disc OF proud
escuicheon-Erctfsior.
BY Thomas Thornl3y, The President aud Vice Pfes-
dent elects The Representatives OF States which never
swerved from democratic principles. The people knew
from where 70 select good and when the nsiitu
tons OF our country endangered by agitation.
BY William Finn. Hon. James buchanan The frs
raise his voice 10 crush faction and isnncismhe Is hon
ored and esteeed oy the democracy of the District Of &C.
lumbia
OF the Souhshe owok the 81 November 1852 and did
good She is determined again to aks
so long nap
By Byron "a Daniels. The fruits Of the late democratic
vsctary-Cuba and the Sandwich islands
by Il. n Ohnt, franklin Pierce( bright lumn
and centre around which the unierrtied democracy of
North, the South, the kast and the West may unite in
harmonious and iratefnal bond OF brotherhood.
by X. Il. Woodbury.. The Democracy Of Land
An right and likely TO be the triumphant result OF the
recent election clearly indicates Ever their prin
cipcs, they will always be found when wanted and prove
faithful when found
BY c. L Abhou og Maine. Magnsnmlty TO our enc
mics when he exercised without injustice cruelty
to friends.
by II. f. Woodbury. The Memory Of Washington
other lnminares may shoot from the political armament
the North Star viii ever retain its place.
by James Kennedy. The American LADIES' Heav-
ems beat giitj without them Union must cease
l4.lA