New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-15

phstioslly the most pes,iferous cisss n peo,,, /,
United States BARRON snd crossroads possira,, :.
whom we are fs,csed with one hundred now q, -.
such VITO polluted the pOlirci ssai Of d. co.,
Try with their Interference even ~ la.s a. twea, -,
ago.
But for the letter Of Gen. Greene which Ih,,s
led from the original manuscript Il never having 49,.
IN print. MoSrsosrNct
MrppLrsRoox March n I'M
SR.-The parry. facsion. or cabAl tbs, has 40 h..
prevailed in The Stsie OF Pennsylvania against the a..
suton, bss no doubt fixed its partsSns for or s,..
IL know not a more dangerous situation thaa H., =
falling into the current Of party People thus cire,,
SHneed very apt "a forsakc the directing prncps,
Of equs justice which are so necessary 10 guide d.,
through the vsrous duties OF real he and follow TIA
particular views Of party. withoo, regarding whom a.
what il afects upon the fair just and generous pro
ples OF common right He who " under the iafasse,
OF this temper Is an unit agent tor public trust Ae
not onl incapable Of en- impartial line OF conduct sa
his own feelings but must naturally expect that e,sv
clog and sshrasaenf however detrimental % tie puS
be that will either sink his reputation or .o
his ruin viii be thrown In his way by the opp~as
party.
have csrefully attended to the politics Of ha sas,
and think may venture 10 speak with certainty IA,
the Constitution hiss been gradually gaining grouad ou
frst No last the 6ru footing which nov appear, !.
have got in the minds Of the people niac me to Asl
il but folly TO oppose It's progress but suppons the
minds OF the people balancing for and sgsast t ys
think every public officer from OF pctsy = ven
a. regard the public interest should stand Sof
connected with either. IL " both unlawful ~ respecb
tie Sts,e aud unjust il concerns the public 70 exercise
spy ofcia influence to effect any revolution or chsnxs
in Governments which is nothing less than endeasoynx
10 give an improper bias 10 the tree sentiments Of s
people This conceive 20 be unlawful ~ respects tAs
STATE, unjust a. 10 concerns the Government BY mngas
private politics with public transactions, and improvaf
powers Tor one purpose that were delegated for snoh
In the present conjuncure OF sfsr, when money has
but feeble influence. when the supplies for the army
are scarce and difficult &c be got, when public emersea.
cee are too great for the powers of Office and the ia
ence OF Government necessary for Its AID both public
and private policy point out the necessity OF standing
upn friendly footing with those IN power; and ilAak
u but piece OF justice due IL the interest oil the public
1et your private sentiments be what they may OBJ
serve such line Of conduct while In Office ne may be
best calculated % influence Government to give you hs
necessary support WHIST hopes person have Of
dischargipg the duties Of his Office with reputation
himself ard 10 the satisfaction of the public. shea De
has not only 70 combat the difficulties that incidental
TO the but stem the stream OF public resent
m6nt.
and ease a. well a. for the public advantage to follow
the line Of conduct which have pointed out. But for
fear the influence party motives OF private resent
meut should prupel you ~ contrary conduct take
the liberty of enoinlng IL upon you 50 well from ~
gard to your private reputation as that OF the pubic
welfare think my own character go much at stake ~
pryate gentleman and public officer and intimately
connected with every agent employed under mo. that
both private policy and the public good render the above
precautions necessary, which hope you will conform
TO- as well from duty as inclination.
am, with esteem and regard,
(Circular) Your most obedient humble servant,
Col JoHN DAVIS. NATH GREENE, q NJ g.