The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-09

OoEEespeaaence q the Republic.
Nrw ", Aus7. 1853
1t is quite impossible fo&le to conjaeturis whe-
sher or not The readers of NE RepuiE msr be
able to CLEAN any thing inAprestink ejmpoisat
hom the jottinst down whtth 1t is pt4osed Nm
time to time 70 farpiah in ~ way. THAI Mi
may, the matter IL undertaken con amSss a Isthe
assurance is given that nothing will b. e1ksnuatod
or set down in malice.
The advces, private and public, received daily
from almost every part of the country Indicate
hopeful anticipation Of the next session Of Con-
gross; for it is very generally understood that some
developments may then be made which will in a
great degree 60 towards opening certain peoples
optics, and astonishing weak nerves The multi
farious combinations, permutations, and arrange
ments that have taken place since President Pierce
delivered his inaugural address from the eastern
portco of the Federal Capitol, it is true, have in
some localities, if not pretty generally, operated
in this wise; but it remains to see in what way
and to what extent the passed and passing and to
be passed events will move the ire or sympathy
of ''thc assembled wisdom" next December In
this great Empire State the united and supposed
to be harmonious party, which so greatly contr-
pro6-
emit eminent position, is absolutely and utterly
disorganzcd, and consequently powerless. The
factions have quite played the parts originally as
signed to the celebrated Kilkenny cats Envy,
jealousy, and all uncharitabensss, seem to be the
order of the day. @
Among the late appointments of the President
mot of Governor Marcy there are two particu-
larly distasteful to section of the Democracy,
| to wit: George Sanders and Daniel E. Sickles.
The latter gives up his position Of attorney to the
corporation, worth to any one some $l5, 900 per
annum, for the post of secretary Of the legation
to st. James. Listen to the Evening Post of this
city, under the surveillance Of the poet Bryant,
John Bigelow, and Parke Goodwin 1t reads:
| ''We spoke the other day of the appointment
of D. E. Sickles as bringing scandal on the Ad-
minstration correspondent writes, for publ
cation in the Epenirg Post, that his character is
such that families who have any self-respect ex-
clude him from their houses. This is true enough,
but it," &c.
| In and by himself, however, Mr.. Sickles
ssamounts to no particular sum, yet his associa-
tons, proclvities, and modest impudence have
caused him to be considered ''some'' with some OF
the lesser great men of the day. Nevertheless Mr..
Sickles will sail on the Goth instant for England.
As regards George Sanders, the opposition to him
is Of mixed description, and more of political
than personal nature. He also goes out on the
Goth instant We have yet another disaffected
gentleman in this vicinity, s. D. Dillaye, esq.
who did more than yeoman's service during the
late campaign. He was safe and sure, as was be-
ieved, for Brussels; but fortune did not favor him.
He went in, but not to win. A more benignant
star shone upon his competitor. Mr.. Dillaye has
moved in this wise:
State Executive Committee Of the Young Dcmoc-
racy.
In compliance with the resolution of the Grand
Council Of the Young Democracy, held at the city
of Utica, on the second day Of November, 1859,
the members of the Executive Committee of the
Young Democracy are hereby notified that
meeting of the committee will be held at the Cap
tol, in the city of Albany, on Wednesday, the
10th day of August, at ten O'Clock a. m, for or
ganization and advisory purposes. eH
STEPHEN D. DnLAYE,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee of 1852
GEORGE J. GALLAGHER, of the 26th district
SAMUEL r. READsLY, of the 22d district.
GEORGE H. MIDDLETON, of the 25th district
r. O. REYNOLDS, Of the 21st district.
J. M. LYON, of the Goth district.
Members of the Committee
Dated July 81, 1859.
Cui bono? innocently is inquired by the passers
opposed to the "Grand Council of the Young De-
mocrucy." What special good they expect or
what benefits to realize remains in future, say
until August 10, 1853.
Similar vexatious annoyances are said to pre-
vail very extensively in other States, as for ex-
ample New Hampshire, Virginia, Georgia, Mis-
sssippi, California. These matters are generally
discussed, and outside of those that arise from
the action of such subordinate officials as the
President and his constitutional advisers have
seen fit to place in power and authority. And
such matters as these, whether of general or of
a special nature, must naturally and necessarily
operate upon Congress, quite potentially if not
as reasonably as the recommended policy of the
Administration upon great and important State
affairs. They will very naturally exercise con-
trolling influence perhaps upon the organization
of Congress and its action upon particular favorite
measures of the Administration.
AU REVOIR.