New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-18

Tho telegraph aud Journals bring reports Of ne
eointons on foot OF virtually completed whereby that
smnIl scrm,ni of the Wing party known as " Silver
Crnya arc hcncoioth 10 form part and parcel Of the
National Democracy II will not be possible TO include
any considerable array of rank aud file in the contcm
plated transfer but with regard to the leaders,
deem this movement cminently it to be made and
tru,t no hggng about terms prudish scrupuosity
as to appearances may be permitted to prevent the
longcd-ior consummaton
The Adamanlines are a strong compact and growing
party We don't believe they have any maj 'rty to
sreak Of over the Sois in the vote Of last week but
then they fought against the immense prestige Of Re-
euar Nomnations against all the power the Nation
al and State Administrations against the denunciatons
of tho Organ Washington and of most of the lesser
organs elsewhere; and against all the Influence
which patronage and discipline could exert; yet
they lave divided the party very evenly with
their Soft competitors. There can be no
reasonable doubt that. had the circumstances been
exactly reversed, the Hards in Tammany Hall, with
their ticket pronounced regular and the President,
Cabinet Organ and all manner of outside pressure on
their side the Soft vote would have been hardly worth
counting. Every office-hO'der, State or National,
CustomhOuse or Canal, who dared to talk Hard,
drew the halter uncomfortaby tight about his
neck by so doing heads of this class rolled as
recklessly as pumpkins from a harvest-wagon; and
the immense army of ofice-seekers were mad
dened with the spectacle of new Collector in our
Custom House. with lots of fat places to give to VINO
ever should render most service to the Soft To
bear up against all these dscouragements was great
feat and proves that the bone and snew of the Democ
racy is Adamantine. The vote pOlled for Clinton &
Co astonisles even those who cast it. The current
has set rresstiby in their favor since the votes
were counted Off; and there are many fewer Softs in
the State to-day than there were ten days ago. Pro
scrption too, has spent its force and lost its ter
ror; we doubt whether more Hard
will be removed from Federal office. 1t
will not answer to deal with the Hards as dsorganzers
they are too sternwilled and powerful Said the
amazed ouis XVI to his Minister, on the memorable
ICth of August Why this is a revolt" No, Sire"
responded the Minister, it is a Revolution"
The Sivers then are to go to the Hards, whittier
several OF their journals have already led the way We
trust t WILL il only for the credit of the party they
have left reform of their habits and abandon the
tactics whchhaye endered desirable that they should
seek new location. Let them borrow atleast leaf
from tie books Of their new associates and, when re-
solved TO bolt, do it openly. frankly. manfuly. Let
them throw away their stiletoes and. when they 90
into Convention and make ticket, either support it
or say they won't and proclaim their reasons. Being
all officers aud no privaes they must not expect an
Office for each of their aspiring notabies and
slider Themselves prescribed if they miss it. Since
any change in their spirit and customs must be i'm
provement we are heartily glad they taking their
dc partre and we shall be clad hear that thew do
not cost their new allies more than they are worth.