The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-25

several Year, before General Pierce was elected, and
whxh has been the means OF all our political uunphs.
ih7candidales upon their Stale ticket men who have
Distinguished themselves by lhelr denuneiaon Of the ad
mnsstra'ion--such for Instance, as James I Brady and
Jolp = Cooley-and they selected with reference
70 4at facl They hypocrlicaly pretend TO be iayoia
bslo hc principles Of The adm mnsralion when at The
SANG inc Asy dong everything they can 10 embar-
Isss IN tb4tseharse Of ts duties and bring 1t into
disfepule WMnrthe people. Their leading men claim
= be nationally sounder upon the snhjsc. OF slavery
than the atrninsIalon, aud To be violently opposed
70 It's ia'her agtalioni yet they are pursuing
policy likely 10 have tho effect Of sending that
arch aud dangerous whg aboli,ionis William II
Seward back again to the United States Senate 10 IN
cu'cate his hgheraw hereses for SIX years longer 10
iharb body They paed on the back approylogly ny
The Seward partisans, to whom they aHordng the
most substantial aid and comfort. and despite all their
peteaces they are IN their present position nothing but
all es OF the former Those who the most insiru-
mental among he hards" in counselng this desperate
movements which will assuredIy be their polca ruin,
are among those individuals who are interested IN the
Collins line appropriation, in favor oil which Mr. Seward
gave bis best exerions and il may be gratitude for that
service tn has led em TO aid in his reelection at the
present time. They corrupt aud nerccnary men,
whose principles are IN their pockets, and whose
votes always go 10 the highest bidder, and whose con-
nca,on with the democratic party Tor number OF years
has been source OF weakness TO rather than strength
The Albany Argus and the New York National Demo-
crat The organs OF this unprncpled faction. which
mPudenily Claims 10 be the od-iue democracy OF the
State when, in truth ii is the leading Cass men OF ls4s
who most The objects Of It's denuncation aud hate,
and do not suppose that 1t constitutes more than
fraction OF that organization The great body Of
democrats in the Empire Sac warmly approve OF the
and policy OF the present administration, and
all The sympalhiZers the seceders will find will be among
cass ot disappointed office seekers who have not been
successful in Der aspirations for political preerment
In thus raising the standard Of rebellion against the
lar organization Of the party The "had shells were not
able BY any 10 carry all the men who have pre-
viousiy ac,ed with them A namber Of their delegates
continued il The fegolar convention, the president OF
which has always been one uf their warmes and most
Influential adhcrenls ba he was unwilling 10 follow
them out of the pale of the democracy and over TO the
opposition, where they evidently destined TO co. II
they are not already TO be casscd in that category
Whether there are enough OF them TO throw the State
into he hands Of the wings this fall remains TO be see
We have strong hopes that The the case, and that
the democracy will riumphanty elect their ticket IN des
pe of both wings and traitors, and that the latter will
find that their malicious revenge against the admns,ra
ton will produce other result than TO show that ihe
extreme impotence and weakness prevented the falfl-
ment oil their intentions. Y # u