The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

year. and Lord Palmerston would find it no
easy task to fulfil his threat Of enforcing pay
ment from the government Of Spain. Some
day Spanish revolution will take place, and
the first act of the revolutionary government
will be to repudiate these bonds. British capt.
talists will then think that they would have
displayed more wisdom had they insisted on
the transfer of Cuba to the United States and
received some fifty millions for their pains. in
stead of harping about the aggrandizing pro-
pensites Of the American people
The SPons-THE SPons.-We present our
readers to-day the extensive and comprehensive
catalogue of the foreign and domestic appoint
ments of the present administration, as made
up from official sources expressly for the NEW
YORK HERALD And what chapter for study,
yea, for brown study, and for the profoundest
philosophical analysis, is here spread before the
astonished eyes of the ordinary thin-skinned
and narrow sighted politicians
Does General Pierce show the slightest incli-
nation to the contracted political heresies OF
Native Americanism? Not bit of it. Native
Americans, Englishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen.
Welshmen Frenchmen, Dutchmen, Spanards,
Italians, and Others mingling, as they DO in
the great mass of the nation, come in for share
Of the roast beef and plum pudding.
And, Presby terrain as he is, honorary, if not
a full communicate. does the President show
any disposition to trim down the whole demo-
cratic party to the cut Of his cloth? By no
means No, sirs, by no means. Standing
upon the ramparts Of the constitution. he
carries out his oath in maintaining our fun
damental principles of civil and religious
liberty. Hence we find Catholics and Round
heads, and Methodists and Israelites. and
Socialists,-in a word, we find men Of all re-
lgious creeds known among us, including
the Mormons, and men of no religion at all,
with the church in this country, nor has the
church anything to do with the State, or what
would have become of the great apostle and
founder Of the democratic party? We say that
the Mormons are included; for although the
President has not yet decided what he ought to
do with Governor Young, Of Utah. the Prophet
and High Priest Of the Latter Day Saints at the
Great Salt Lake, we presume that the Cove
nor's late proclamations against the Mexicans,
and against all apostates from the true faith,
will make it all right with him at Washington
Besides, Governor Young if we are not mis-
taken is democrat, generating the name ofOld
Hickory holding regular democratic opinion
of the merits Of General Taylor as civilian;
and going in for the largest liberty to the saints
in matrimony, thus carrying out the doctrine
Of manifest destiny" in the rapid multiplica-
tion Of the American people.
Furthermore, this official catalogue showeth
that General Pierce is not sectional man in
his views =
mo pent-up Utica contracts his powers"
For, from the eastern fishing grounds to Pu-
gets Sound-from the Lake of the Woods to
the Brazos-from the Adirondack to the Wah-
satch mountains the coral reefs of Flori-
da to the golden gulches of the Moquelumne-
every quarter and corner of the Union has
shared in the division of the plumber.
Nor is Gen. Pierce man tied up or tied
down to any particular clique, coterie or fac
South. mo! no Ia thousand times mol" Clay
wings Harrison wings, Tyler wings. Taylor
wings, Webster wings, all sorts Of wings, lex
cept Scott whigs) who were inside Of the
eleventh hour, have been invited to the feast
decreed to the invincible democracy by both
parties at Baltimore; and all sorts Of democrats
who came into the vineyard before the Novem-
her election, have been called in to share and
share alike. In our catalogue there are hard
shells and soft shells Union men and disunion
men compromise and contemporaries men,
Wilmot proviso and anti-Wilmot proviso men.
Taylor democrats and Tyler democrats. aboli-
tionists and fre-eaters high tariffftes and free
traders, strict constructionists and latitudina-
rans, the disciples Of Young America and
manifest destiny" and the most hide-bound
"old fogies'' of all the tribe-all fraterni-
zing together over the spoils. as if the
very millennium of democracy had come. And
if this schedule is not large enough. and liberal
enough to cover the Baltimore platform, we
should like to know what is. Yes, we should
like to know.
1t may be all true enough that the old
guard of the party-the Bourbons, the Cass
men, the Dickinson men, the Compromise plat
form mcn--are grumbling and threatening re-
venge But what can they do? Answer that.
What can this Cass and Dickinson conspiracy do
against our administration and its party-a
party which comprehends all creation, all fac
tions, all sections, all religious creeds and most
anti-religious creeds which is backed up by
Roundheads and Jesuits, Israeltes and Cen
lies. Socialists and Mormons, at home or abroad?
What can these gIumblers and mumbling hard
shells--these outsiders-do against our Presi-
dent and his cabinet, with all the spoils in their
hands, and with such tremendous party to
support them? They can't do thing. They
may foment discord-they may kick up row
in the next Congress. with the aid Of Old Bull
ion. But what does all that amount to, in view
of the oyershadowinp and paramount ouoation