The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-22

Ne President Of The United States has ever had
the faithful discharge OF his high and
responsible duties than General Pierce His nomination.
though unsolicited, almost unanimous in the Bau
more Convention. Without any effort his part be
was elected by the largest number OF votes cast Tor
any presidential candidate lis inaugural address was
n.y. Wing IA we'll as democratic presses almost unan-
mousy appauded It's American sentiments. and its
bold and patriotic tone. Every act OF his adminsra-
lion thus lar has the cordial approval OF the people
And appreciation has been expressed IN continued
OF democratic victories, al the ballet from end
OF the broad LAM The other Such rumphs the democ
racy has never achieved before-achieyed them, too.
az ainsl coalitions, combinations. and exerions that
seemed threaten defeat Over 1000 majority in Ohio,
only recently wing Stale about 20. 900 majority in
Pennsy lyanis; increased msjorities votes in
State where elections have occurred such has been The
voice of the millions pronounclng Judgment OF appo val
OF the President and his administration
The kosza affair, and Secretary Marcys letter express
ing The resolve Of the President and his Cabinet have met
the cordial approval OF all parties and presses
with but one excepon--the old fogy National lnlelli-
gencer. Such then. is the position OF President Pierce
before the people OF This counyrespec!ed, trusted,
approved his every public act approved BY the entire
democratic press and even large portion OF the oppo-
stion presses and sustained by ttiumphs
OF democracy all over the land.
No Presiden, ever occupied position to accomplish
much for the honor aud prosperity OF the country In the
sure protection OF citizens abroad, prompt redress
OF their wrongs in the rm demand for full justice and
respect in all foreign relations and in all other just
which the President may propose pursue, the
people will sustain him. We believe this ia peculiarly
fortunate for the country at the present tme when there
is strong prospect OF general war in Europe To keep
this country clear OF that contest should il come, and
protect citizens and our commerce from wrong and
aggression in It's midst will require OF government
walchul eye and bold Tone backed by naval force
sufficient To insure spect and justice. Ii is Tor this pu
pose we hope 10 speedily large increase OF our
navy.
But we have another aim in these remarks. The New
York Herald. the London Times, and the National Intel
lgencer, almost the only papers OF influence That
have YET assailed the President and his cabinet. The
first named journal is published by Sco,chman the
two last by Engishmen The proprietor OF the Herald,
il is said, disappointed applicant for the mission 10
France. The correspondent OF the London Times is al
alleged 10 BET disappointed appcan, for office and
the National lnteigencer makes lis fortune by opposing
democracy, RICH, wrong. at all times. and continually
II has been unfortunate this time in lis selection OF
point of attack the administration 1t has taken the
Austrian side Of the question in the koszta case and la
bors 10 maintain that side OF the question even after Aus
ever that hardly another whg paper in the country will
consent 10 follow the lead Of the atelgencer in this
gross and ant-American absurdity.
The Herald also has been unfortunate the time
arly Mr. Marcy 1t is just after Mr.. Marcy has issued
one OF the ablest documents that ever emanaied from
the State Department OF our governments document,
too, that has been hailed with almost universal approba
lion and admiration. Just at such time the Herald
very modesty undertakes TO have that officer dismissed
from his high place
The London Times is not American paper or
friendly TO American interests, and OF course, has a
right to assai all American institutions and adminstra
tons il II chooses 10 do But that an American
respondent should furnish the weapons is simply dis
graceful to the writer himself, and do the adminslra
lion harm. However wide The circulation and nlu-
encc OF the three papers have named, they cannot
shake the confidence of the people the administration
of their CHOICE and whose hitherto they have
fled in such repeated and unmisakeabe tones OF appro-
baton al the ballot-boxes all over the country.