The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12
.8EoaFeuae TaaaoR 70

~ad enthusiastic support" EAN1 $50 II "a Ns So
The FIRST resolution was adopted ayes 10. all demo-
Gratis nays 2s, all Wigs except Mr. Shaw absent,ss
80. OF whom IA were wings AM 10 democrats, viz:
s.sArss--Messrs. Ausbury. Parker, Beckwh Biauvet.
Bouton, Bu.huel Case ohanpiin. Chamberlain, Cocker
D,hart, J. T. Ely, Finch. Fulton Gale. A. H. Gardiner, J.
X. Gardiner Clifford b. II. Gilmore Glover. Green, Had
ley, A, O. Halt b. Hall, Henderson, Hubbard. uctox.
Howes. Ingalls, jackson, kearney, Lawrence, Livingston
L.ooms Maibarn, March, Martin, MrBurney, Mclean,
Nble O'Bfen, Olel, okeete, j, Q, Osgood, ossood.
Paterson Rogers j. Rose r. w ltosc Soaring, Smith.
c. Smith, H. H. Smith, Russell smith, - :, smith. W.
Smith, Spaard, Speaker Sprague, Streeer, d. B Tsyr
lor Tomple Thorne, Van Alstyne, Webb Weeks. West
over West, Wilson, Winans--70. FIX .sss.r So
"NAYs-Messrs. Benau, Butnei. Bush. Cay. ClapP,
Cook, Dubois. Ellsworth. N Ety. Harding. Hsyden, Hen
dse Hu,ehinson Kennedy Lozer, Osborn, Payne. Per-
kps Pe,tengi Peters, Reid. Sessous Shaw sStanfnd.
Stewart, Townsend, Welcb Whtcomb-2s, "t
ABSENT Jphtgs-Mcssrs. Ashley Cha,deld Hastings
Hoey Holmes, Hoylc Knesland. Li,lsjohn. Persons H.
Reed. A. b. Rose, STATION, w Taylor, Wood-l4; Demo-
eratsMsssrs. Alden, Burroughs, independently Carpen-
Emans, Forsysh, D, Gilmore, Howard. iiutchlnr.
Louatbury, McCiay, Miller. X. r. smith, 81 john Ten
Eyck. Van Vrauken, Wedekind-l a - sas rtt
The second resolution adopted By sixty-four %
iihifiy as follows: .g s.na t~ aAlH
AYES All democrats as above on the first resolution.
except J. 4 Ely, Glover, Jackson, Livingston, and
OBnen. who voted No" and Russell Smith was
absent be.. am gem
NAYs-Al wings, az on first resolution, except J. E.
Ely. Glover. Jackson, Livingston, aud OBren MesHs,
Bush, J. ~ Ely, and Stewart, wings, wis had voted
mo" on the first resolution. did not vote on the
second g.asgy ,aays-ta3 SIT s.t vlasaslst&
1t will be observed that overwhelming majority OF
the democra,s--hose called bsrnburners we'll rs
hunkersv voted in favor either of Mr.. Taylors third
resolution, or OF Mr.. Champn's two resolutions Mr.
la, lois third resolution reams the doctrines OF the
Inaugural and endorses ito sentiments in detail As to
the Compromise iaeluny, BY specific aion The fagioe-
sape Lw. Mr.. Champn's resolutions /" most cordially
affirm our attachment, to and faith in, the resolutions OF
The National Democratic Convention which nominated
FRANKLIN Pierce. and declare We hereby sIopt Ms
own." They further give their unqualified
appreciation the bold stand taken by the Presiden,
upon the principles Of As Baiiimors paom 0ml fo"s1s
ise aud ghtened forecast 1hih lie has tested
he seton catns,, and Of his subordsn1te officers"
After carefully comparing the sets OF resolutions,
canno, come 10 any other conclusion Than that each
Of them fully and distinctly endorses and adopts the Bal
,inore platform, and the doctrines of the Inaugural.
which strict accordance herewith Mr. Tsylot's
adopting the platform by necessary implication. and MIR.
ChampliDs expressly. It 10 true that Mr.. Tsylor'a
resolution endorses the Compromise sentiments OF
the Inaugural in detail and by specification, whilst
Mr. Champlis's resolutions cordially affirm and adopt
the Baltimore platform. and. think, thereby
necessarily endorse the sentiments Of the Inaugural
specified in Mr. Tsylor's resolution. Mr.. Champ
Inns second resolution goes step further AMI approves
The policy OF the President in the selection of his cabinet
and subordinate officers; and this cons,i-
the only substantial difference between the two sets
Of resolutions The great leading fact which will strike
the public mind. and give qualification TO the democracy
Of the whole Union, is that both divisions OF the party
New York standing upon The Baltimore creed and
upon the Inaugural OF the President and that both have
solemnly renewed their pledge Of fley to the mane
OF The principles therein contained We regard il
matter OF much less Importance that there should
be disagreement between them 10 the wisdom OF
OF the selections made by the President in the dis
irbuon Of the Offices than that they should stand united
the principles Of the party In the peculiar condition
Of The party, not TO be expected that universal sat,
isiacion could be given carrying out the policy OF the
administration this delicate subject II, however,
our democratic friends in New York will exercise to-
wards each other ha, spirit Of fobesrance and modern
lion which ought TO prevail amongs, those protesting the
zane great creed there is hope Tor restoration Of thu,
harmony which is essential 10 the maintenance Of their
commanding ~ son in the party, We satisfied ihs,
speak Tie voice OF the whole party out OF New York
when VIC say friends in that State that their unlot-
other have proved and proving rerousIy deri-
mena 10 the interests OF PARTY in the other States,
and that they IL to themselves, well to their
friends out OF New York, TO take "a sober, second
thoughl,o and TO cultivate feeling of less harshness
and bitterness in the discussion OF their dasTencer.
Without any disposition 10 interfere in the local Iou-
bes OF our friends, we trust they will properly APP
preeiale motives when we venture TO remind
them that hot words OF elimination and recrimnaiioo
have other effect than 10 diminish the chances
OF future and cooperation; and IL they frefer
dscord with defeat at home, we hope they will
slider whether regard for the interests OF their fends
in other States should have influence their
course. We take pleasure in commanding The spirit
which pcrvades the following extract from the Albany
A,as, announcing the result Of the action Of the New
York legislature the resolutions; biz. sais
s'Tbey were passed with upanimity. They only
hibiaed democracy ani,ed in support Of rational I'd!
istrsion but they exhibited the disoganization
and constitutional debility OF the whig minority. That
yrriy numbers cr,y-,wo its soil call u could
bring up the mark Of voting No resolution approv
ing character and conduct OF General Pesos'a admin
isrs,ion twen'ysevep majority ~ oss In their
parry All tho 'shoi the pie but ono, who ssood
unsniuy up and voted Aye with III democracy. gLssu
Tbe division, the jssou.y and tn uacersan'y Of pur
Of which eftan gsrruIous sheets ak fact but
exists in The wbig ranks, and among the democracy
49,