The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-19

The New Jersey Democracy.
The democracy Of New Jersey preparing 70 DO nsf
full duly ia the coming election in that Stats WIN
Rodmsn H. Prcs for their standard bearer. II wouis %
strange il any other than the most determined and en-
thusiss,e sprt prevailed We have before Us the graf
flying evidence that the Jersey democrats are making 'ns
ssue with their enemies upon the principles and policy
OF the administration That s The true lest, and gooo
democrats everywhere will be found proving their hoe'-
y 10 the party by standing zesoOsy up to an admins
uaiion which is exeing oil It's energies to maintain Inc
union and strength of the party.
We see, from the Warren Journal. that nj democrat
c meeting New Village. held the s,h inst. the FOL
lowing patriotic resolutions were adopted:
Rssoipsd, That democratic republicans recognise
no faction clique adhere the democratic platform
laid Baltimore at the last presidential convenlion
aud the principles contained in the inaugural address %
Gen. Pierce.
Resolved, That in Rodnan NJ Price recognise =
fearless, efficient and thoroughxong democrat Of the Jet
rsoa school, in league with dscordsn, faction. but de-
sous the success Of ePubicsn
New Jersey favorable 10 measures OF REFORM talented ana
hone he will finch from his duty We pledge an
ince msjoriry from Warren TO such ssndardbearer
- Rssoiusd. That uptn the success OF the democrac
party depends the continued prosperity Of State mat
all OF progress and reform have emanaed Ton'
and been enacted by legislatures and that
recognise reform of legal code demanded by the
people Of New Jersey.
Rssolpsd That members of the legislature from this
district be instructed all homo able exerions Tor the
passage of law altering and reforming our legal system
From the same paper we learn that similar meeting
was held on the same day in Hacktsown. at which the
following sound resolutions adopted:
:. R.,olved That the inaugural address of franklin
Pierce and the Of Secretary Marcy 10 The Austrian
minister vndicsting tho conduct Of Capt lngraham in
releasing Kosza from imprisonment in smyrna, meet our
hearty approval and confident that the admins
will the person and properly otevery Amer
lean citizen (wheihsf native adoped) shall be respect
ed 1t home and abroad and that in the hands Of The Pres
ident the fullest confidence that The Union will
be preserved.
nominee governor recognise sterling democrat
whose who political has been insccordance with
political creed. We confident he viii recommend
and advocate such most conducive TO The
prosperity and welfare Of tho and the harmony and
prosperity Of party. We will give him our hearty and
cordial support.
Resoivsd, That 10 David " c. Crate find faithful
repre- ssniatve of the peoplean answering democrat
that his in the legislatures Of this State
sanguine expectations and our hopes fully real
his hands have the fullest confidence hst
interests will be ably protected and enforced We
most cordially and unanimously nominate and recon-
mend him the Of this district firm and
exponent of political principles in whom they
place i'm plic confidence and will bes, efforts
secure his election that James Anderson and John
Winters be committee to inform him Of his nomination"
The Maryland Democracy.
Ii is gratifying witness the sp,nt which seems 10
be snmans democratic friends in Maryland in the
pending coa,est The Baltimore Republican dwell.
with force and earnesiness upon the importance OF
ganizaiion The following remarks deserve be care
fully considered ~.
n, III. IL.
ton ofour friends the Importance Of 1ns thorough
for the November elections AT present every
sign OF ssul termination The Tho vspid
Standardization Of the whig party with their candidate fo
governor 10 rapidly dying away Ii 10 beginning be
eectualIy underwood that be has in Mr. Lyon oppo
than his match pom stump and infinitely bis
superior in thai faculty Of judgment which IL the wis
dom OF = practical statesman.
The wings have done unusual injustice their csndi-
ds,e-,hey have ovsrpraised him. and the
haftiul than any discredt which could be cast upon h.
abilities by those of OF thinking We were never
disposed TO cavil at the merits he possessed agree
able gentleman, but break the force Of
from that undue elevation which he has been raised by
The tso partial voice Of his own friends
I'VE not disposed to provoke comparison between
the candidates for the compIoIership There 10
zion for the We do 81 ppo>c that any OF DIR
Thomas friend. claim for him the legs. judgment which
neny essential the 6t the duss Of
the office Il is thing MI business relations with
credit and success but quite another undeus
accuracy
pre- eminent degree.
We know candidate for office OF lottery
soner well, and accord him the highest praise for his
business capabilities and integrity. We do tina,
any could be fonnd tied for the ofice which
he has been nominated.
I'VE uuery weary OF the somnolcnt sef-sufoiency
which prompts portion Of the whi9 prcss city 70
advertise the uperiov Of their clique and
OF They like those Who PRIDE the m.eives
upon their Ancesy-she better portion Of under
ground At this day, when they the coun-
try but OF marx and talent, and that man an m
Pfincpled sdvocste Of ssctionslsm and di.union We
might expect some sbs,smcni OF their penonal
ness-"
Democratic Meeting Mr.. Fauikner's speech
The Virginia Repub lican gives account OF demo-
cratic meeting al Bmoe's Hotel, on the 10th instant,
q, which the Hon Charles James Faulkner made an in
ieressin& speech The Republican gives the following
brief synopsis Of Mr. Fsukne,s remarks followed BY
few per,insn, Suggestions BY Mr.. Hoge: