The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

Precedent elect 70 make tAe Bet selection. whether
application be msde Tor Aem or not. Az 70 our
principles they are = sn dsy me ssrne 'f nras
Possessions in North America, Cuba, Hay the north
ern States of Mexco, Central America, the Sandwich
Islands, Africa by colonization aud by the con.
quest Of the freed American negro; railroads anu
telegraphs to the Pacifc-the country will go
with US on these vital propositions. What is the
course Of the Washington Union in opposition to
our programmed Denuncation- denuncation-
abuse and obloquy-the argument Of fools. from the
dinner "The Revsew must be stopped" says the
Union. "Stop the Reriew" has been the fogy
watchwOrd from our first issue. But ! say to Young
America, the RepieW shall not stop. Let them send
on their subscriptions. If but one out of hundred
of the millions who think with US take the Rsrtew
fogyism will soon be purged from the democratic
party. The subscribers can rely upon the continu'
ance Of some Of the able pens which have given me
such powerful support.
The President Is the one only representative of the
States, and of the whole people. In the Rsr'ew l
have endeayored to reflect the views the interests
and the wishes Of the democracy Of the nation nor
has there been page or line in it, to subserve the
interest of any private clique or individual chal-
lenge the scrutiny of the public to this fact.
The Union is the organ OF Congress, and would
not hesitate to the path Of the President him
self to please even minority Of Congress l upon
ways must be. dependent for its daily issue. And
there is always dead weight enough In Congress,
hacked up by an organ so dependent, to drag down
any public measure, the most vital or imperative.
Yet bad an opinion as the people have OF the re-
trograde tendencies Of Congress, am sure that
majority Of that body Is greatly misrepresented by
this parasitic mouthpece, which Is the mere echo OF
a few fogies in Congress whom could name, and to
whose peculiar favor it owes the public printing.
/ advise my venerable friend OF the Washington
Union, and his old fogy associate. the New Hamp-
shire Pao to follow the example of that excellent
and accomplished old gentleman, Gen. Cass, by
keeping their temper, and moving little faster.
BY the significant article in the HERALD of this
morning Judge that the cabinet is already formed.
shall therefore, visit Concord in few days TO give
Gen. Pierce the benefit Of g0odhunored face, after
the crowd Of hungry phzzes that have been peering
at him. in a kind of endless panorama, for the last
two months. AT the same time, shall take occa-
sion to give that respectable delinquent, the New
Hampshire Patriot, few lessons in the advance
step. am really somewhat anxious lest Gen. Pierce
should have to discard both it and the Union, and
shall endeavor, before leaving the Rerieo, to get
them into pace that shall not look exactly ike
going backward The time spent by the Union IN
growing at Young America had better be occupied
in waking themselves up TO the great issues Of the
day. and in learning how to write, inst .ad Of putting
before an intelligent public such senseless incon-
gruity is exhibited in their whole article attacking
the Reriep, by such expressions as growth by a
spasmodic effort Of destructive impulse, which is
fair epitome of this classic production from the
combined scholarship of the Union establishment.
There is good deal of spasmodic indication OF self
destruction in their whole course, but certainly no
growth
expect the Union and the Republic to republish
this letter, and in acknowledgment OF this antici-
visit to Concord in compliment to the Republic, that
"piratical hat" and in compliment to the Union
shall keep on my old shoes. Very respectfully,
GEO. N. SANDERS.