The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
Defence or the Cabinet.

TIE CAMPAIGN OF ls56-rHE SUCCESSION.
We have been long Satisfied, and Re ,era occasion
have insisted that the oIignators and promoters Of she
fata disc sions in party in New York had fomei
the deliberate Design Of breaking down the preset al
mnisraon for the pu pose o. elsvatng upon its rain
favorite pirant or the succession In this case as
10 all Others Of like kind the real design has
essled uder most pertinacioas professions Of devo
ton " democratic principles, whilst pance that
promised 20 swell the yold OF detection has been left
untried Rendered gddy by their unexpected strength
In tie late ee3op nd feeling confident from the result
that they have the TO render the ascendancy Of
Seward ~he permanent, there iactloniss longer
disguise their object bat forward With open Is
Eand that the policy Of the administration shall be
pu6iaed and condemned by the rational democracy aud
that their detection shan be recognized
Of patriotism. Their arrogant demand 10 rest upon
the gross deuson that they hold the balance Of in
the democratic party Of the Urior, and therefore that
ehey signify their terms and command obedience
TIE alternative il presented By them either that the
cabinet shall be broken up end me policy Of the admin
ation be reversed thai their f.vore for the
son in 1855 shs be borne riunphaptly into the
tive chair. The OF confidence ia which they Issue
their pronuneiams INTO shows clearly how greatly they
overrae their power We do not cDncele that they
have power tinue the wing party in the
dant in New YORK. On the cgnt-sry, warranted
by all he lgh.s Of experience in entertaining the hope
that upon ds eopemen Of their real purposes the
democratic masses viii be found prompt 70 Iepu
date their factions schemes Bat If 1t be true
that tner tonino0 their followers il absolute
ths they can s.cu'e permanent triumph to S-wardi
New York yet they egregously pistat In acting
upon the superstition that New Yors controls the Union
that tbs democracy OF the other States cannot succeed
against the vote Of New York The democracy Of tha
Other Dut mat the Empire state
lost to induce them TO resolve upon victory rat neT
cooperation They cannot be orven into opposition to
standardization which they havs placed in ,we and
which 10 faithfully carrying out u priucipes upon
threat based the necessity OF having the 90
operation Of New York 10 the president ai contest
xhsy now that they elect democratic Prssidsnt
without the vote of New York; and as nuch az they
woud regret 10 that state conssnec to
Hewardsm, they would prefer that to slarna
tive Of breaking down the present administration the
biz ding OF few disappointed and ambitious facronsts
Grhese remarks suggested reading elaborate
address which haa .t been issueo by the Young Men,
Democratic Club in the city Of New York This club has
been recently organized for the purpose Of opposing the
policy Of the pre- administration, aud probably TIE
most authoritative exponent OF the vie AID designs n
the fsous leaders in the State Of New York Tney
h sded by Mr. Brady who distinguished himself Ia the
late csps New York BIZ the violence OF his assaults
upon the administration The only positioas taisn u
this address which have not been worn tnrtac bare IA
the late discussions contained in the following ex
tract
The preservation o. the Union consider to be the highest
poll teal duty of the American people On comparison VAN
that the ps Of party the hon enolunents OK
station the hopes and e6oTts Of ambition are as dust IN te
taaaee This duty in other manner bs eheouvey
1sxfo med than BY ontant maintenance 81 the prneie
aksdied the political creed Of rational democracy Out
81 The conviction Of this truth originated the design OF form
s THE eisb We d.ternnea have in this city assocn
~ young which ia it's councils actions woud
oi ctation from any society Blfnp
ested tribansl SITTING judgement hts under
tai We speak and ao upon
he dictates Of conscience and Judgment freely can