New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16
TRIU.uPHfA'T Nv THE
EEDER4L CDINCILS

The present Chief Magistrate of the Unior
was lnaugurated under auspices extremely IA
yorable to restore harmony to our agitatet
| country Authorizing the expectation that he
would place himself at the head Of the Republic
instead of sectional party, he was elected by
an overwhelming majority Of the people Had
he administered the Government upon the prin-
cipes laid down in his Inaugural, he would not
only have eoncibated those opposed to his eeva-
ton, but have given satisfaction to the country
at large. There would have been no grounds
for hostility to his administration-nop retext for
opposition Instead, however, fpursuing pol
icy calculated TO give calm and repose to the ma
ton, which his promises had led us to expect,
he has arrayed by the distribution of the pat
| ronage of the Government one section against
another, violating the pledges made to the coun.
try and involving us again in all the embar-
easements and difficulties which existed anterior
to the Compromise
His appointments have been so made that the
power and influence Of the abolition party new
| distribute the patronage of the Government
ana no man is 50 ignorant rs TO discredit the
charge that there was a coalition between the
democratic and freesoil parties Of the North,
with view to the election of Gen Pierce, and
with his sanction
There is no direct proof of the charge of n
bargain between the parties 1t is to be made
out entirely by differences drawn from conduct.
1t does not belong to the human mind 10 act
without motive; and when we see the Federal
patronage lavishel upon the leaders in tho ,Ia,
Htion treochcry ~ ,te -
,1,.io,, - a., -. 'ot'i -
'iNe "i'' l'a'tlouc 4-.ii9c-
facy' We are lrreslsubly impressed with the be
lief that there was nm understanding preiudiria1
to the interests of the country min, a.,
election
In tho ar,,,,,,;,,.
~ Wv VI s"ni@a'loh OF the CABINET We lind
gentlemen OF every political creed honored with
the confidence Of the President Tho S,,,.ota,
of the interior has boo,, ,,,,, - IL,
-, ''0'' '"'oH-
:, ",'S " &c - Hm0t PForts0
II oelhg one OF his boasts that he had uniformly
denled that TIE Constellation recogRj-ei am
rtght 81 property IN SiqreS." The Sccretories
Of Woronl ~, IL: i''
rt,a ',',9 Gan" tne rlSht Of secession
- U"so o' 'iie supreme appointed by the
iFts'eh'' maintains the same doctrine
The extent to which this systep, ot t,,.or;.;s,,
is carried, is thus stated ly ~, Re-.
pon,lent Of ths Nory,,,r i'Vs''n eor'es-
sur,o,,,o, -. c., ,e''ti'S os'' warm
= u "eheFal rleree election, and now
li.ha :; ' .a Inc letter was pub
80 - Wv : os' VI 'ne iath UT;
satts ''s','an SteeN Is rising fast IN Mass5chu
to Office are Of men WIZ, i ho,, APPOINTMENTS
coaltionists and rRrtyn ~, mn nm prominent
or MR.. Sumner The Cambridge Post-ofiicc.
one Of the most valuable in the State, has
been given to a worthy democrat. who IS nar
only thorough going eoalitouist but wa
VOTED sIEAnnN FOR Mn. PALrEEY, So lone Is
an u, gentleman was candidate for Congress
inc newly appointed postmaster nj Salem. Mr.
snnnner p imt oh,S cNer'ei himself to elect Mr.
orr tnorfToyIsr ' Sa,,, "ES v AZ AN otr-iNp-
COPY of an anti-slaycrv attach " i ~
Post on the English Government The now nasi
n na, 70 gloucester is ALSO ruoRorGu-aolNe
amo.a n,Si, 50 much 50 that he left the free
anti-sIayerv far bin, IVY were not sufficiently !
Several anti-slayrry editors I,o,.,.o,..,,...,
received appointments, among them IossrIyas,
S., lynn who voted for Van buren, in 1870