The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

saults which malgn influences have visited upon me- II
has assured that there IL slumbering sense of JUS
ce even in times which be reused
into action TO viRdcate integrity and rebuke error
that the Southern people are Justly proverbal for that
noble intuve spirit watch flies to the rescue of truth
shall cherish this recollection of their friendship until
the visions of life fade away in the distance and nurse
the fame which 1t has kindled In bosom until it shall
pale and flicker In death.
This Washington organ too has sssayed to warn the
national democracy of this State and especially myself
of the fate OF Messrs Rives Tamadge and Others who
eparated themselves from the democratic party in former
struggles This outgving might we'll have been SD ared
for the democracy of this State its ocious admo
ntons as thoroue hy they defy its impotent augury
1t weuld be well for that oracuar mouthpece to remen
Der that The detection of Messrs. Rves Talmad1 re and
Others consisted in opposing and not in too faithfully
supporting, great principe OF the democratic party,
and that for this they were denied Democrat fellowship
and not because they refused to associate with aboon.
lists and renegades and it must be refreshing to those
gentlemen and their associates to reflect that II they had
reserved their separation to late PERIOD instead of being
expelled from democratic communion they would have
calculated to carry with it conviction" Nor, if versed
IN fable as well faction should the organ rget that
although the eagle bore away in his talons the rstling
OF the flock without difficulty the met with
paratiyely Indifferent in attempting to experiment
upon more experienced member
The national democracy of this State WILL in season
and out of support the principles of the general
administration long the administration shall ad-
here fully and faithfully to those principles laid down
cratic National Convention, and reiterated by Gensral
Pierce in his inaugural and longer Their attachment
TO these principles did not commence with the
minis alton and will OF terminate with it, for they de
spse all scrambles for Office and seek only to perpe
uate the cherished principles of their creed regardless of
temporary consequences and it, be
the administration has "policy' IAN omnous word J
contradi,ngushed from Its principles, they will sup
port such policy whenever il of that character which
homely adage declares sis the best" But under no
circumstances will they approve of countenance sub
init to- the interference of federal officers in their domes
tic politics under any preence for any purpose MOI
sanction the removal of faithful public officer because
he refused to become the fawDng tool of power and
submit to the rsoence of oice but they will denounce
it as act of ndefeasble usurpation, war with all
democratic principles and usages and without single
feature to relieve its eespotic character. 1t will
require garbng prove that this is their sentim emit
and if for it they to be osracsed tine it is
done the better. But it will require authority more
potent than that yearng democracy created by the
amnesty At Baltimore, its advocates, to dslodge
them from faith and fellowship which they have cher-
ished sacred inheritance with than Eastern de-
voton from their earliest recollecton and whoever at
tempts their excommunication will do well consider his
antecedent and exhibit commission bearing early
date from the true source of power.
have thus given you sketch of the views doctrines
and purposes so is understand them of the demo-
cratic party of this State in the present crisis in its af
fairs, and have the honor to be- sincerely yours,
d. s. DICKINSON.
Hon. ALEX. C. MORTON, Macon, Georgia.