davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11

The wing journals in Georgia recognise the fact thai
the Scott ticket is very dead indeed in that State and ye
they continue their csnnonade follows. We quote
from the Macon Messenger:
We do not stand alone in our opposition to him The
entire whg OF the State has anayed itself against
him. Our Toombs, QUO Stephens. jenkins, our Bar
TOW, our Hull and most OF those iuvc looked % FIR
safe counsels, determined 10 support him. y
il not due these considerations that the grounds
Of their opposition should be carefully and impaealy
considered1 Are they not wings IN feeling, in opn
ion In sympathy and in association Have they any
bug 10 gain by eir opposition General Scott which
can raise a doubt of the purity OF their motives On the
contrary have hey not everything 10 osei We that
every one wbg readers who may feel any disposition
10 support Scout denounce those who honestly
and conscenously do il, viii reflect upon thing,
majority of our delegation In Congress opposed 10
Soothe wing press throughout the State is opposed to
Sco-he msjpry OF the whg party is opposed TO Scott
Must there not be good and substantial for this op
position and II there Is, shall party prejudice outweigh
np
Nothing is wanted to defeat Gen. Scott in Geor
ga but such matter az this in the saunchest southern
whig papers will do good in the aJRning States The
same remark applies to the labors OF several OF The
leading wing journals 10 Boston and New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. w. III. Clark.

HALIFAX Court HOUSE, Virginia, June 25. 1852.
SIR: have this moment had the honor TO receive an
invitation to be present at festival the nations Birth
deeply regret my inability to be present on the gloons
occasion, and in the walls of that renowned hail. sacred 10
The cause of human liberty the Union OF the American
Let the great Empire Slate but be united and she has in
vincble strength and certain victory.
have just passed through great part OF Virginia and
safely p mise that the Old Dominion will be found
where she has been, and true herself and true to
the great republican party OF the Union.
Respectfully, VIM H. CLARK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
DAVID L. SEYMOUR.
From Hon Worren Winsiow, Of North Caroline.

". ", Jul1 1, 1904.
SIR Engagements previously entered into will prevent
my acceptance OF the invitation OF the Tammany Society
TO unite with its members in grand rally of the denoe-
acy on the approaching national festivals and these
gagements imperative, and may not be thrust ASIDE
Nothing could afford me greater satisfaction and delight
than TO meet in Tsmmany Hall on such occasion asd
for such purpose The anniversary OF American nde-
pendence What occasion proper 10 devote TO the
welfare OF ones countryside triumph Of democratic
principes What cause better suited TO such occasion
Compelled. as am, TO forego such pleasure can ony
add my feeble voice 10 and cheer the IN
domitable democracy Of New York 10 renewed exer.
lions in the coming conflict
RI every democrat Will feel and realize his ndi.
vidua importance, and attach the proper weight 10 his
own personal exertons the election Of gallant stand
ard bearers will be rendered certain, and victory will
perch upon democratic eagles and the DAY when the
late Baltimore Convention assembled shall be marked in
the future history Of the country The era in which
great party oigelfu Of past discussions and sectional ea
ouses turned, Tor the sake OF the county, 10 embrace
again. and espouse its ancient catholic,
seryaiive, and constitutional principles.
The unamimiy which prevails among our friends
throughout the country the determination IN your
language 10 bury past grievances in exerons for the u
ture, foreshadow iumpha triumph which will give
just congratulate ourselves that the eyes OF
the whole party IN recent councils were attracted
towards the great northern light Of New Hampshire.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
WARREN WlNSLOW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Daniel Mace, Of Indiana.

HALL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Washington, June 2s 1852
GENTLEMEN: ! in receipt OF your invitation ia
meet " The Society OF Tammany or Columbian" on the
jecs OF the society. regret that | cannot be with
you, owing to my duties here. But be assured that no
one can witness with delight than do the union
OF the democracy of the Empire State. In contest
carried by the united hunkes and barnbuners against
the silver grays and woolly heads he who doubts the
complete OF the former the latter knows but
little OF New York politics.
am, very respectfully, your obedent servant.
DANIEL MACE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Orlando d. Fcklia, Of Illinois.
WASHINGTON, June 30, i

WAsHINGToN June 30, 1852
DEAR SIR: Your invitation to be present al Tammany
Hall Monday, July 5, is at hand regret 10 say that
1t will not be in my power to be with you.
The moment Geaera Pierce was nominated, thought
OF the democracy of the Empire State, and felt assured
in my mind that members OF the same party, who
had been divided for six eight years upon minor ques
tons concerning men. and not principles, would unite like
brothers upon Franklin Pierce, OF New Hampshire On
looking South satisfied that Union democrats and
Stae-righ democrats would vie with each other in the
support OF the nomination of the party. Two more
cepabe names than Pierce and King could not have
been presented and have but 10 do duty in order
TO achieve old lash toned Jackson victory. Allow
10 offer you the following sentiment:
The union Of the democratic party throughout the
Uaion
Yours. very respectfully.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Joseph johnson, Governor Of Yrginia
prcunopn V,ro;r;a Tn,a az tcsa

DrhR sir: have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF the invitation OF the committee OF the "Socis,y
OF Tammany or Columbian Order" 10 Join the Society
in the celebration OF the ensuing anniversary OF the ma
lions birthday, and beg leave TO you that il would
afford me great pleasure 10 be present and unite, not only
in the celebration OF the day. but 10 the laudable and
patriotic effort 10 concentrate the union OF the great re-.
publican party OF New York In this work you have my
sympathes and hearty approval but the pressure OF pub
lie business will prevent from accepting the kind in.
vitation. Wishing you abundant success in your ef
fors. remain, very respectfully, your obedent servant
JOSEPH JOHNSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Col. C. X. Gardner.

WASHINGTON, July 2, 1852
DEAR had the honor TO receive the invitation OF
The Society OF Tammany unite in their celebration of
the next anniversary OF American independence. but
greet TO find that il will not be in my power 10 attend
Permit me to offer you my sentiment for the occasion
The Democratic Party The only patriotic party, the
hostility which has always been both anti american and
anti republican Honofed be the name OF old Tammany
forever!
With sincere respect remain, dear sir your very ODE
dent servant, c. X. GARDNER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Thos BaltreH, Member Of he Democratic Ma
fionst Convention Of Florida.
TALLAHASSEE. (Florida,) June 20. 1882

GENTLEMEN; have the honor of receiving your invi-
taiion to celebration of the ensuing anniversary OF the
naons birthday, and receive with great delight the in.
formation OF the restoration OF unity TO the great repub
bean party. No event could be grateful TO its
bers abroad, who ferveny hope that the fires Of Old
lammsny may again be lit up with a blaze full, so
cleaI and so bright illumne the whole land that
republican principles may be heard over bill and dale.
over mountain and plain, from the Atlantic to the PACING
Iron The far North to the sunny South, until fraud and
corruption shall be banshed right and ruth and
justice, prevail throughout the republic
Not hoping 10 be present at your celebra'on toast
would be acceptable. venture to propose the following
The Republican Party When in power Il made the
ton safe and prosperous home, honored and respected
abroad tneyer aided, never will aid, foreign dsspos to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Charles Sweetssr, of Ohio.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, June 80, 1862.
GENTLEMEN: Yours of jane IL 1859, inviting me TO
attend a celebration of the anniversary of American in
time
have delayed until this day, indulgng the
hope that ii would be convenient for to meet the uni
the council fires of Old Tammany and congratulate the
New York democracy that they one and indivis-
Ible
Ohio expects New York TO do her duty in the coming
hope that the democracy will roll up twenty thousand
majority for Pierce and King in November next
Ohio's confidence in the united democracy of New
York is unwavering. Our two great States will be the
baiilefeds of the of 1852 There is no place in
this broad land well adapted for general council as
the halls OF Old Tammany. My heart will be with you
but duty requires that shall remain at my post Please
accept my best wishes.
Yours truly,
CHARLES SWEETSER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
have The honor to be, very respectfully, yours.
WARD b. BURNETT
From Hon. Richard s. Moiony, NC, of Illinois.
WAsHINgroN I'd c. \ June TO- 1852

GEsTLEnEs. Your cordial invitation to me, OF jane
baton of the next anniversary of the nations birthday
in Tammany Hall by the columbian Order" agree
with you that nothing be hi al this crisis. than
our nations natal day, for the purpose, among other
Objects OF cemenung the union OF the democratic party.
gong all over the land, since upon the ascend
ency OF It's principles the administration Of national
affairs depends the perpeluity Of our free institutions
Pressing public duties make II necessary for 10 de-
cline your invitation Assuring you that II would have
my ardent wishes that the reunited democracy of
New York will add that State in November 10 the long
list of democratic States which will triumphan,y elect
the democratic nominees Tor President and Vice President
remain yours, with high esteem, Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
wings Giving UP.

We DO not rene nber anything like the dependency
and despair Of success in the present canvass which
leading Scott journals openly confess The Boston Daily
Advertiser closes long article earnestly appealing to the
wings TO support General Scott with The following re-
markable declaration;
We do conceive the force Of this reasoning to be
impaired by the admission which have distinctly
made, and which have disposition retrac THAT
ANTICIPATE SUCCESSFUL RESULT OF THE ELEC-
Admitting this 10 be UNIVERSAL IMPRESSION IT
should relax the efforts of the hgs OF this State TO do
all in their sustain It,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
THE UNION: WASHINGTON, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY H. 1852

be more gratifying than the determination o the different
members OF the great democratic family OF your State.
after long enlargement. and am very sure that this
sentiment v shared by every democrat IN Alabama. You
very Justly observe that our principles have never
been defeated" Those principles RAPIDLY making the
conquest OF the human mind throughout the world and
The democracy OF the whole Union, whose eyes have
been long turned with hope, but with something OF
iey 90 towards their brethren IN New York, will hail
ths assurance OF your cordial reunion wlh the mos
lively satisfaction, the harbinger OF iniable
IN the approaching contest, and guarantee OF the per
petna ascendeney OF those principles in this great aud
glorious republic. We here in the South regard New
York as the battle-ground in this great contest, victory
upon which will place the event OF the campaign beyond
contingency.
The action Of the late democratic convention in boldly
assuming the broadcast possible national ground with sn-
gular unanlmy frankness and good faith, has restored
mutual confidence between all the different sections OF
the Union IN greater degree than the most had
ever hoped Tor and effected entire consolidation OF the
strength OF the party throughout the country in
unparalleled since the days of Jackson.
Here IN Alabama likely to have deplorably mo-
notonous time OF it, We only dispute about the amount
oil the democratic majority, which those OF US who are
unwilling TO pass Tor sanguine set down at mini
mum OF fifteen thousandihe largest given in this
State 10 any ticket Oar interest in the time
tired on the democracy OF New York. May they not
dsapoint the hopes and just expectations Of their breh
rem throughout the Union remain. gentlemen. very
spectuly yours, &C.,
EDWARD T. RETTS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Joseph Gable, Of Oaio.
HALE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, ID. G.. June "a, 1859

6ALL OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, ID. c., June "a, 1862.
SIR: have the honor of having received your very
polite invitation 70 be present and participate in the enjoy
mens OF the festival which you will have prepared in
commemoaiion OF that day which that august coun.
Gil OF rebels baptized the born world free
and independent States. For this unexpected mark Of
respect most heartily thank you.
My first presidential vote cast for the immortal and
ncoHupube Jackson when, thereafter, he failed in the
House OF Congress My next two votes were, success
sively, given Tor the same heroic sageboth times
cessful by the people. My next two were for Mr. Van
next given for Mr.. Polk--eecton by the people
The last presidential gave was for Gen Cass who
was defeated by reachey and mprudence OF proessed
friends. And now rejoice in the fair prospects for the
election OF Mr.. Pierce for whom expect TO vote
In all these contests, well those State
elections IN Ohio, have been active participant
being 50 constituted not 10 be silent look on in
Venice" While there have BEEN and are few things
objecnonablea few repusive particles anagonistcal 10
the voluntary prlncpeyei the great democratic family
have much reason 10 rejoice In lis onward and upward
in the line OF progress and the march OF mind con
emplated by the fathers OF country who could see
beyond the VEIL and rejoice in great and grand univ err
sal cause Then lei all press forward ards the mark
OF high Calling" in which no one should fater nor
" Saint by the way"
Were | prompted in my action by personal pleasure,
more than by public duty, | would most certainly be
with you The joyous OCCASION; but affairs here over
which my constituents intrusted 10 watch and ward
forbid my absence while Congress remain in session
sentimcnt-"H Homes, vines and ils trees for all"
In the bands OF democracy, have the honor to be- &c
JOSEPH CABLE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Col. Ward n Burnett, of the First Regiment Of
.Mw York Votunfetrs
Nrw Yopu. Jnne ao. 1s52.

GENTLEMEN; have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceip of your favor of the l4th instant, inviting to
meet brothers to concentrate the union OF the great
republican party and have TO say answer, that pre-
vous engagement visit the cities of Albany and Troy
with the surviving members OF the first regiment OF
New York volunteers, will deprive OF the pleasure
Of uniting with them in the celebration Of our national
Independence.
regret the circumstance the more because it would
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Edpard C. Betu, Esq, Of Ai.5ama.

fUNfsVIILk, hIabaFna, June II, 1872,
GENTLEMEN Your courteous invitation 10 The festival
OF the TammaDy Society came to yesterday, too late
allow TO reach your city by the day appointed
were my engagements otherwise such 10 leave me al
liberty 10 do 20. To me, personally no spectacle could
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Robert NJ. .McLane, of Maryland

BALTIMORE June 30, 1851.
SIR: have TO acknowledge the invitation OF The So
ciey OF TanImany to unite with that honorable asso-
citation in the celebration of the ensuing anniversary of
the nations birthday. Engagements at home only leave
the privilege OF rendering my thanks for the honor
sincere regret that cannot witness their enjoyment of
the festival, and participate in the same. [ pray that
the society may be animated by their ancient spirit Of
patriotism and devotion TO the principles of the repub-
lcan party that their example may goto the country the
harbinger OF victory for Pierce and King in November
nextstandard bearers whose personal honor and per
sonal convictions constitute foundation for political
platform that should command universal respect and en-
thusiasn.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. james w. Bradbury. Of Haine
WAeuIxaros lime 40 is5s

GsSTLrmss; Please tender my thanks to The Tamma-
ny Society for the invitation, 80 kindly communicated
through you to unite in celebrating the approaching
tona anniversary, and my sincere regret my inability
TO accept it,
The qualification which you express at The reunion OF
the democratic party of New York il shared with you by
the democracy of every other State and no, New York
alone, but the whole country exhibits the cheering
spectacle OF entire unanimy OF the party 10 support OF
ocrahc Convention at Baltimore Success is placed
within our own control; have the majority TO
mand H. and have only 10 that the battle is not lost
BY over confidence or apathy.
. We should never forget the hazards TO which the
Union se has been exposed under the disastrous iphu
enees that controlled military administration, brought
inio power through discussions in the democratic ranks
and The whole country will confidently look TO the En-
pre- State for the redemption OF the pledge contained in
your motto" Union, strength, victory"
with great respect, am. very truly, yours, &c,
JAMES w. BRADBURY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11

democratic exterior. speak trumpet tongued in favor Of
the wisdom Of the democratic system, It's popularity with
the people, and The eminent which has attended
its practical operations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
Letters to the Tammany society.

We conclude to-day the publication OF the letters ad
dressed by eminent democrats 10 The Tanmany Society,"
the occasion OF lis late celebration OF the Fourth Of
| Jaly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ROBT. NJ. McLANE.
From Hon. Jesse ID. Bright. Of Iniiana.

WASHINGTON, June 3, 1854.
DEAR SIR: 1t would afford me grea, pleasure to accept
the invitation 10 unite with the Tammany Society on the
approaching anniversary OF national independence
were it in my power but previous engagement will
deprive Of that satisfaction But though cannot be
with you, heartily respond to the truly pathetic sent-
ments OF The letter OF Invitation Our Institutions the
most precious political gift conferred upon nation
and every day they should become dearer and the
valued, when compare condition with that of the
other people OF the world The good OF all for the sake
OF all sthe great principle OF governments and per
Iect equality in its administration TO all sections and in
dviduals is the great feature in the democratic creed
taught by the founders OF faith and never TO be de-
parted from An election is approaching second in inn
portsnce to none have had and in which II will be
the duty of every democrat to up 10 the good work
and testify his attachment 10 the principles OF his party
by lending cordial support 10 its nomnees-men who
worthy the they represent and in whose hands
the interests OF the country and the principles OF de-
mocracy will be SAFE
As you say, 1--WE are united" This is a motive Tor
exeron and ausury oil victory Yes, from every
quarter OF our land, North, South East and West, the
cheering cry is heard united" and glorious old
Tammany always true TO the country. whether her foes
abroad home setting example OF concord
which will herald the truth you asseverae, that we
have been defeated when united, and will not
be defeated now. On the fourth OF March next demo-
cratic administration will control the affairs OF the coun
again be, they ought always TO be- the rule OF conduct
for our government
Thanking you for your kind invitation and deeply re-
GREETING that cannot Join you the occasion referred to-
| am sincerely and truly you're,
Id
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon Bsaiamin s. fleming. Of Wisconsin
STATE LAND OFFICE,
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, June %. 1852.

UeuKOeN, W IscOnsIn June ., 1892.
SIR Please tender my thanks to the Committee OF
Arrangements for their kind invitation for the 5th prox
mo, with the that, although forced 10 be alb.
sent respond most heartily TO the sentiments OF the in
vation
congratulate you upon the fortunate termination oil
the labors OF the convention, and the unanimy with
which the nomination is received throughout the coun-
Try. Put Wisconsin down for larger democratic ma
jony than ever gave before. In the language OF the
invitation, I'VE are uniled-we and ndiysibe'
am, dear sir, yours most respectfully,
BENZ s. HENNING
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
EDWARD C. Belts.
From Hon. James Whaeomb. Of indiana


GENTLEMEN: most sincerely thank you for your kind
invitation to participate in the festivities with which the
ammany Society propose celebrating the approaching
nyersary Of our national independence Nothing could
afford me more pleasure than be present on an occasion
which promises the gratifying entertainment TO every true
democratic heart Of beholdng the noble OF ST. Tam
many smoking the calumet OF reconciliation sure augury
OF Triumph 10 the great republican party. which has
never been defeated but by dssensions lis own ranks
The standard bearers chosen lead victory in the ap
preaching contest worthy of the high honor that has
been conferred upon them by the united democracy OF the
whole country Frank lin Pierce and William r. King are
whose characters defy the srctest scrutiny No blot
will be found on their moral reputaions
in their advocacy and support OF democratic principles
want OF devotion TO their country, in all situations and
under every emergency, and equyocation or evasion
10 the OF their opinions upon questions OF pub
lie policy.
But gentlemen, am an invalid, and regret that can.
not be with you therefore respectfully request that
you will propose, in my name TO brother democrats
who may be assembled on the OCCASION the following
sentiment
The Union Of the Democratic Party and the Union Of the
Satesi With this motto inscribed upon banner and
cherished in our hearts, go forth battle and what
democrat so craven-hearted as TO doubt of vctorya
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAS. WHITCOMB.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-11
From Hon. Francis BayIies, of Mas,aelus.u,

TAUNTON, July /, 1852.
Sin received from committee OF the Tammany So.
cey OF New York. invitation 10 attend the festival in
honor Of the day on which independence was declared
was IN hopes that might be able, but my health so
much impaired that find II impossible. | pray you, SIR
TO present my acknowledgment TO the committee for the
honor Of their invitation and 10 accept the following SEN
timent;
The American Flag May ts stripes never be changed
into serpents, or It's Stars iRio comets.
have the honor 10 be, with much respect, your ODE
dent servant. BRANCfS BAYLIES