The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-17

ctsefsh party, because is southern party
because believes that the OF All the reserved
rgh Of the States Is necessary the protection Of The NIB
critics Of The people. Let be united Let a guard tho
rights Of the States ny seeing that unconstitutional pow
be exercised BY TIE coming Congress Let Ia watch
with vigilance every step taken ia the adninistSa
toa a Tie federal government Let AZ make 10 The
knife upon every who violates the creed OF Jeerso@
and Calhoun Lot there be inscribed in ehaneteFs Of sh
upon broad bsnner-sKaE TRADs Low DUTIES no Dhhi
sEF4gATIoS FEos RANKS. KoosonY, SKrEsscAAksIs And
ccssrrUT4os las y INC eired
which becomes the democratic party 10 advocate ana oe
fend this Is the platform upon which II = i1 aay 70
stand
..rhere never was a time when IL more important
fot ths democracy 10 ane mly toFelher and maintain
m old and viIal pfinc pies The wings, cheered by
de dssensions Ia New fok, aud the uiumph
there beginning 10 indulge hopes that from
the ohaTmosy Ia ranks hey succeed Ia their
plans Of making new breaches In constitution and
svshns The public money upon objects Of federal policy
The oyerpus al twenty five thirty millions United
States treasury isloosed upon splendid prize by all
The poicA gamblers about the county, and desperate
attempt will be made The session Of Coagres. 10
get hold oi The money in specie form other
called improvement public good A ieler fIom wash
ington says
80 There eyesy appearances Of prodigous accession
TO The class OF lobby members during the session Of
Congress The host Of tx members OF Congress and Of
coming 70 Washington lock after jobs
tracts and other matters besides various pieces OF iegss
tion be introduced both boases The mail
ers, the Pacific railroad, and various other
yoving the outisy of of money will be up be-
lore Congress- and wa be pressed outside the lobby by
varlous members OF that respectable body
The democracy have large majority in Congress, and
the country will look them carry the wishes Of their
constituents and the blshed and repeatedly
dored platform Of principles by resisting all such uncon
stitnonai, wasefn and Iuncus sppeals The public
treasury. One OF the strongest claims Of Franklin Pierce
upon the confidence Of tie country his known
sis'sut adherence The strict prime pes Of
the republican party. his firm the danger of
unImied exercise Of by the federal and
hs hfrn AID fearless resistance by words and voirs,
throughout has ccnxressonA! career the
the federal with properly belonging
The States and to ndiv dna and obe expenditure he
public money nPon objects clearly and explicitly iust-
Ted by the constitution Our confidence ia President
Pierce's tnness AID devotion the principles Of The
publican party is unsakcn and the democ-
racy viii fnd their hopes and fully realized by
The txposons OF The Presidents forthcoming esage and
future official However may fal,er Pesidenf
thy s,spd by jackson and Polk his faithful
20 the republican chart That the connify expects Con-
stand by the President In his ded
mins'racn Of public Affairs, the basis Of the demo
cratic principles Of economy and reform OF abuses is zbun-
dainty evident from the OF the democracy in every
State election with the exception Of Nav York. where
ardsn uium7hsd through democratic quarres We hope
10 the democracy Congress dong their whole duty
and acting Ia harmony ard accordance with the plat
orm Of their party We feel assured that The President,
the nominee OF girRias. viii do hs dry