The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

vXOrOu0
ioce period and through many and such tryins ylo
sltudes In my pubic caroev recevcd from the denae-
crazy Of your s.es4 city Drrvroes Of opinion have
tions Il your associates and myself upO. points vaset
your invasioo ws dsscrbcs 'forcigu TO the oaeen
e ,hsss " h~ve ssch euSsued The course taas -
dee0ee ehk end that our jsdga ents psoved; adj
en- hoPe too just 70 e.ssod srsdsinsly 70 ss.s.s =
or 10 allow the persouai ssperties which, unhapsay
to ie nsspaxabae from COLL Aons Of opeisa upoU
which men best dip eed cannot always guard thsa-
selves TO weigh against much lees to cancel eta me- apes
my gratitude and esteem that can never either f&gst
seolmsuts towsrds POUR society AID their political bes
thfsn q the city long and cordially entsrtainsd By
whast hs relation OF Constituent and repre ensasive
ltd between ma are not less kin or less noers nov
when that he hes ceased and can never be restored
Irsss Is every probability gentlemen. that What .
for tho discussion before the people Of tho conacag
principles Of tho rrpecive parties Of tho admintrssos
At too maay Of our Presidential elections
In the actual oosdtion ri the country condsrstoas
the srsss Of politicians been used 70 provost prce
sttectkn TO tbst great iseue BY the people In tho
ooDg oontest there Is think great reason % expect
that s0ch obstacles 10 any serious oxtent b
brought into succeafnl operation Tho disturbing SUI
ject OF Avsy has by the action Of both tho gsess
tive. them add the no ,s exciting questions IN rSsd
20 national bank and tho and deposit d the
moneys OF the people. which so convulsd tue :aels
country BY appeals 70 individual interest," aud cupidty
have bsen finally settled by tho adoption Of tho demo-
cratic policy.
regard to the personal characters Of tho respective
candidates. the prospects not ess peopltlous The
whig nominee In that obvalrous spirit which belongs 10
his character has commenced his rst political campssa
with frank admisscn OF the private worth and ctsl0s
to public confidence OF his opponenta concession woh
am very General Pierce viii be, at all times ready
Presidential election held under the cIrcumstaasss
to which have adverted must II seems to result In
and mi ~
Of the people the United States prefer tho polieA
principles for the naturalization Of tho fde,a govern
advocate and which have In the mnin guided the coun-
cs Ct the democratic party Tho vhig nominee y the
ea Fl shs p
trn<s which In the estimation Of every sound demo-
crat In deadly hostility to tho epii of our free insu-
tiOns
On the other hand Gen Pierce and Mr. King have both
been brought in the tro democratic faith and spent
their lives smong the straghtest of their scot They
hopest long tried In public life possessing talents
aburda3ty adequate to the successful discharge OF evoy
duty and private characters above all cav or rcproaod
and confident will receive the vote of every siGgio
minded democrat in the country If my lite spared
Sny sas hse mine van esy
PROM LOUIS xossUTH.
Dear Sir The Committee of Arrangements OF the
Tsmmany Society has honorcd with invitation to
participate in the enjoymepts Of the festival celebrating
the anniversary Of the Independence Of America
Second to nobody earth the p0uA APPRECIATION u
that great historical event the results Of which cona-
IDENTIFY hope will ultimately spread far beyond the limits
Of your nstiops broad tertory-ahd second to n
body earth In devotion to your country and IN tAe
most sincere wishes for its lasting glory power and pres
pery beg leave to express my sincere regret that f
~ wegtty circumstances prevented TO paraks In tho
Returning my heartfelt thanks for the honor Of tho iu
vtation hope sir that while you meet to lay the foun
dation of triumph Of principles which undere the baAs
of the declaration of the independence Of America the
TamUany Society always consistent IN Its views and sea.
ments will at the moment Of the present crisis the b
Of which fail to react upon the issue Of The
contemporary crisis In the condition OF tho old wodd-
not decline to confirm the hopes Of he oppressed By con-
ly and so ernphaticaly proclaimed from Tamnany HI
in October last
Be pleased to accept the expression Of my highest Ne
CARDS with which have the honor to be, most respect
'N'''' '''- ''''''' NV ''''''e KossUrH.
from HON. JAMES BUCHANAN.
WHEArLASp, Lancaster July 2 1852.
Gentlemen-I have been honored by the invitation a
Of the approaching anniversary of natcps indepen
depcc ard regret that eDgagements at home viii Do
priv. eof the pleasure and the privilege Of meeting them
that interesting occasion
l. wirejoco the heart Of every democrat through
out the land 10 know that the members of the ancient
and renowned Society Of Tnmmany can now proudly
point to national standards and say We united
and indvisiblc - and that past grievances
are to be buried In cxertons fos the fture uniou
and union alone there Is strength; and the thorough
union Of the democratic party has In all past time prov
ed sure prceage OF approaching victory What sic-
when she again booming into the democratic line
in be majesty and her might The certain prospect OF
democracy Of every state throughout tho coasdcracy
and contribute essentially to the victory which No are
determined TO achieve In November for the good old
cause Of State rights democracy.
Pease to present for me, to the assembled company,
the following sentiments:
Franklin Pierce and William r. King-statcsmea
worthy to be our leaders Their election win restore tho
asccndancy Of State rights democracy In the
administration Of the goyernmen and thus place the
Nft
'''-''''-' 800 - JAMES BUCHANAN.
FROM HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1862.
Gcntlemcn-You will accept my thanks for your invi
tatou to attend and participate in tho festival Of the
Tammany Society, on the Stu Of July. am truly re-
oiced at the cordial reunion of the great republican
party Of New York and Of the nation with the ticket
and platform presented BY the baltimore Convention
great pleasure in accepting your invitation and will b.
with you on the occasion referred To- have the honor
The following despatch received the day Of the
celebration: -
To Col D. L. DELAyAN Of G. West Grand Sscheu,
Tnmmany Hall.
deeply regret that the sickness Of my family Will de-
prve of The pleasure of complying with my promise
~ s. A DOUGLAS.
FROM THE hon. WILLIAM Il. MARCY.
ALBANY, June 20, 1852
Gentlemcn:--I sincerely regret caunot 30 with your
patriotic assocstion-tbe Tammapy Sccietyon the ap-
preaching anniversary OF our national Independence.
The returning birthday Of nations freedom is pro-
perry selected by your society t occasion to
the patriotism Of the country and TO remind OF
duty democrats and guardians Of FREQ instiuon5
rejoice that voice Of exhortaon 90 this tcot hiss
i'srfd f'om the venerable all Of old Tsmmsny, ant
trust II VII u needed throughout the state, and reilly
IL rocraiic party In unbrokeu phslanx 81 tue sp-
preceding election. -
can hardly express The satisfaction feci a. the full
accom- ylsbmcDt o. the object which have bad 80 much
bonrt-the firm reunion OF the democratic party Of
rnrerd IL a. huaty." Towards
nc" 1o-H. -. 'ha three lat years. aaA
this end Lave lebcred ~ucn ~. -. +
nov am wei compensated by tho successful, ~esmN 80,
admire ana rceratc your motto Union streIfsRA
vtoy-past grievances to be buried Ia exsr,ions for
the future IL we observe this admonition a. trust
We snail that future will be glorious let Us burg Ia
prolochu oTgetfulness all scts which led 10 bio
haply di'sions-au acts which c-,,,:ces our bapcs
re,umon let US show TO our democra,o frctbren Ia
% S.ses ana 10 our political opponent -ywhsrc
"' pV' W. va e uni'ed.we are ono and niiy, b'e"
This hest - """" and must be DONE by our suc 80
OF the next election Very respOclfuv your oi,na~e