The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-27
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY ~. 1858.
The New York Demo racy.

We earnestly invite the attention OF democratic
throughout the Union 10 the subioned
ticle from the National Democrat on g The Champin
Resolutons III we have not misconstfued The language
OF the Democrat that able journal regards the Chanpn
resolutions satisfactory endorsement OF our creed,
provided they adopted in good faith. and with an
honest purpose 10 make them the permanent rule OF the
political action of those who originated and passed them
IL will be remembered by readers that this the
position which have maintained on this subject
II these resolutions had been introduced by Mr. Taylor
and passed by the vote by which they adopt
ed. thoroughly satisfied that they would have
been hailed with unstinted reclamation throughout The
ranks Of The party conclusive evidence that The united
democracy Of the Empire State standing together in
all their strength purely national grounds. The OBJ
jeciions to hem then. arise from the apprehension that
they do not honestly reflect the sentiments and purposes
Of that wing of the party with which they originated
In the able letter OF Mr. Taylor. published by few
days since elaborate and ingenious argument
made TO show tina, the authors and orgiuators OF the
Champn resolutions were insincere, and that their
adoption by them was mere trick TO curry favor with
the administration for the unworthy purpose Of securing
executive patronage. To this argument Of Mr. Taylor,
well calculated to make impression there has been
no formal 1t 10 that such answer
v
democracy out Of New York is sought by the Democrat
with hope OF its exer,ng saluary influence upon tbs
party at home. Ii well known tina, the political di.
visions in New York characterized by strong and
bitter feelings OF personal antpathes and animoses.
Upon pare presentation of the submitted BY
the Democrat, for the advice of the democracy of the
country, it is impossible to make The proper allowance
for the influence OF those passions which have unfortu
nately become SO prominently mingled with the family
dissensons of the New York democracy. We are,
therefore, constrained express regret that MIR.
Champin or some friend of his resolutions has
the importance OF frank and dispasslopae vndication
of the course OF the 'barnburneTs the two OF
resolutions. We cannot but think that The proprety OF
this course will yet strike MIR. Champlin To our mind ,
il duty which every politician 10 himself
pei unounded assaults upon his motives when they
questioned in a imposing and when such
sauts allowed TO 60 unanswered, the silence OF the
assaed constitutes uninportant fact in the formation
OF the public judgment. For ourselves we have sudi-
ousy abslained from expressing any opinion as TO the
motives OF either OF the divisions in New York. We
have look ed upon both sets OF resolutions decidedly
national and entirely satisfactory adopted in sincerity
as the creed of the New York democracy. We have
been nsensble to the force OF the circumstances
lied upon to mpeach the honesty and sincerity of The
parties concerned but SO strong is our anxiety TO see
our strength in the Empire State made available BY
i restoration of harmony and concert OF political
action that have constantly contented ourselves
10 urge the necessity OF more moderation and for.
bearance both sides, rather Than 10 indulge in GEN.
suIes or structures which might widen the breach.
The conviction has rested strongly minds that il
personal feelings Withdrawn from the two con-
tending sections of the party the main obstacle TO
adjustment, which would the party it's ancient
strength would be removed. We need scarcely say to
the National DemocEa, that sympa,hes have
been constantly and strongly with those democrats with
whom we have been identified in feeling and in seni-
ment in every political con,es but we are no, so far
trolIed by our sympahies become incapable OF APP
preciang true national democracy wherever find il,
or OF seeing tina, the uest democrats may commit
OF passion or prejudice which may prove Injurious TO
the party. With ready will shall cooperate with
esteemed contemporary in his efforts TO bring order,
concert and victory OF the dssenscn and confusion
which have regned in the party in New York, and to
this end invite TO his article below the attention OF
the democracy Of the country
"Tnr CnAnp1rr nxsoIur,oss--wc cory to-day from tho
Washington Union letter from Hon. d. B. Taylor the
Champn solutions in the assembly OF this State which
commend the conside ration OF readers fair
clear and able statement OF all the facts connected with
weigh the history Of these resolutions with canton
as we'll with becoming candof. II we have
believe these resolutions express the honest opinions
of tho parties who introduced Them, and II
WINGED that they will faithfully abide by Them only
iii 1856 but that period, then " is OF rejoicing
to party But IT, the other hand
olutons the sentiments OF those who intro
duced thom-if real sentiments OF these truly
expressed the day before, when they boldly denounced
thoss primo ipss dampablei the resolutions Of Mr.
Champn were brought forward as trick 10 guilty
faction being promptly CT by the administration
then reputation for prude and
xacy well the perms peace and prosperity of
de mocr attic party that allow ihem pass moth
ing than a trick in the popular csmn ton IL Is
of the first duties OF wise politician take good that
he IL duped by willy uickstss lie owes this to him
ss and TO his party And IL the duty OF party press
jump quick at shoD OF from
who have repeatedly deceived IL before
Men whose conduct has involved them cauiyooa
position ought expect have their sied probcd
10 very Of their motives and II they are really
honsst, they will ebjcct such ordeal
I" Al that desire is know, and public
know relation the position prospect of
d democratic party in this State The press out of New
Yoek may rely upon the facts forth Ia Mr. Tsyors
lsssY and shall be glad to candid expression Of
opinion on the matter those who live beyond the
VIBRATIONS OF our own State politics Let tho.c who cannot
be sccused OF having any personal feeling say
Apply the their origin adoption
tho fair ordinary rules of evidence. and then ay
cissy what they worth safe and reliable Props the