The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-18

NEwARx. IN. ID Nov. IS, IS;

NEwARx. IN. ID Nov. IS. 1883.
You have done well in your concentrations OF New
Jersey. She has covered herself with honorable
glory We forget all the chaGrin we may feel - w
look a New York, when turn eyes scross the bay
aad the Hudson. Never there q greater triumph
than has been by the democrats OF this Stale. The
election OF the Hon Rodman M. Price. BY majority oil
over four thousand, is victory worth recording in let
tiers OF gold. He and his friends fought against great
odds; a2aas personal SANDER and fasehood against
every species OF ism that could be brought into the field
against the futile preence that he ineligible, be-
cause be had the honor. fomerly 10 be purser In
gallant navy. and afterwards resided in California
against the ridiculous charge tina, the State improvements
had bought up Mr. Pce aud partyi in short. this
great battle has been thas goIiousy won all the
odds. and all the eyens. and all the butt ends
and fax ends Of creation that could be brought forward
to the lines by our ancient enemies-the federal wings
Gov Price will make excellent executive. He has
every requisite qualification for the gubernaoria chair
He will be faithful in carrying out all those State
which, under democratic rule have given her great
est prosperity TO New Jersey; while his popular
cannot aIl 10 endear him more and more 10 the
A long life and happy one to Rodman M. Price
One oil the best moral features in the New Jersey dem
ocac victory 10 the endorsement gives TO the of
President Pierce The battle fought and the triumph
won this ground. The triumph OF Gov Price is the
triumph Of the administration. The result must be Pc
cuafly gratifying 10 Inc rfeSluent IL 10 broad scar
TO hts The national executive from one OF the
most moral intelligent, enterprising States in the Union
of which he may we'll be proud.
The Newark Daily Eagle-a large and handsome pa
per- conducted by Charles X. Bishop, esq, with marked
ability and observation-disclosures an extract from private
letter OF afrend. written at Washington addressed to the
Railway Advocate-a wing papsr-in which the writer,
aluding to the petty scandals circulated in certain quar-
tiers agans, the President, makes the following state
ment
"Nothng be further from the truth II has been nv
good fortune 10 have made since have been here-l
might perhaps better say have formed an intimacy-wh
two private and pesonal friends of the President one Of
whom his college and the other has been
his nelghbor ard companion Tor the past quarter of
century And often thus hear in confidence crcum-
stances OF personal and private nature relative to The
President that confirm what is here SO well known 10 be
the casethe baseness and the asehood of the charges
referred TO-"
The friends Of the President and bis truly able cabinet
have nothing TO do but follow the advice OF Oliver Crom
well on the Of stormy battle Put their trust in
God and keep their powder dry The only effect of the
New York demonstration will be TO convince our friends
and our enemies in that great State that though very
powerful they are NOT "all the world and the rest of
mankind"
Respectfully. your obedent servant
HERMES