The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-25

ior that those indoni table cham pions OF tke
creed The Dickns ms, The Brooson.. the
O'Conon, and their valiant comrades In ams will res'
thoroughly assured that they have the sympathy ihe
spcc and the gratitude all oil the ooniea
sacy whose aud confidence all wosh posses
sings and that there bal few OF standing be found
in the whole South who do not feel the sces indignation
the attempt OF trio Of corrupt and besoted cabinet min
islos 10 insrnedde the domestic the
sovereign States Of the Union, 70 break down everything
like freedom OF opinon. extiDgaish all OF that and
Innate State pride which constitutes OF The main
pillars OF our OF confedefaed govenmentthrough
instrumeniaiy OF accuIsed spo,ls policyunder
the reign OF which all public virtue mut uia IDLY laugush,
the elevated and dsineresled love oil county only
constitute nsupeiable impediment to all public adj
ment aad wild aud Infatuated spirit Of Jacobinsm
SEEM ialer usurpiug all the high
trust and guy hope, aud confidently believe. mat
wholesome reaco~ay osoosmsaf has occurred in the State
Ut New York, which viii continue and ditaso Itself uui
and tactonisis shall DO Consigned TO that DEAN
which knows ion, aud tue rcpose and happ
Of he republic placed upoa Ionndaloas nper
abe the lame OF those Iusrious with whom the
constitution aud its DOM promises orxina ed
81 have the honor be, gendomen your friend and TEL
low-cilzen. FOOlE
The leading object Of the coalition in Mississippi was
to secure for the author Of the foregoing TRADE seat in
the United States Senate. Wna would have been his
course towards the administration one now doubt
What is now openly avowed had abundant reason to
cratic party which with paramount all personal
considerations, exert ed influence the
arcendency Of the regular democratic organization in
Mississippi The presumption thai 10 this we had
the approval OF the administration is The foundation Of
the charge OF executive interference SO far as the cleo
lion in that State is concerned We not inquire
whether this presumption is true or mott II the admins.
raon is true ITSELF and TO the democratic party, il
could not but sympahlze with that organization which
based upon sustaining its policy and lis principles
la this sense, ard to this extent. plead guilty TO the
charge OF having conducted the Union 10 aid in de-
lea,ng the objects of the coalition and in doing. to
maintain the integrity Of the democratic party, and 10
sustain the policy OF The President and his cabine,
inpreservng the union and strength OF the nation
al democracy We rely upon the plea OF justfca.
ton, and CLAIM the verdict OF the true hearted
democracy upon the broad ground that the mainie-
nance OF our democratic organization is essential to
tae maintenafte of democratic principles. That verdict
has been rendered by the democracy OF Mississippi iri-
unphan,ly in our favor. and the evidence OF ii
when we look upon The House OF representatives and
see there an unboken phaanx Of sosnd democrats rep
resen,ing tina, Sale We hope TO the triumph
| cInsa ated when look upon the Senate and see
two sound democratic senators there UNFOLDING the
noble old flag Of democracy, aud sustaining with
genuine southern bravery the principles Of the present
administration. With such vefdic,. this adm,nisra.
lion afford regard with equanim the bitter abu-e
hurled al it. in genuine Cooley syle by Gov. Fuos. II
any thing were needed TO justify any interference
OF which the administration or the Unsa has been
guilty, could find il in abundance 10 The foregoing
harmless dauibe of Gov. Fooie. We cannot close
without alludng the betwxt the letter CT Gov
Fooie aud Col. Clemens-bolh tpicuous Union n
the exciting times OF 1850, but now widely separated
II the former suffers in the contrast in the estimate OF
all good democrats. il is at least true that the fault is his
own We reserve remarks as TO the charge OF ex-
scu,ive interference in the New York elections for
other day