The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-03

The Hpniiger oa tee Great auceesa.
We copsidsr The principles Of Dema-ii
csacgacy il serious danger N this time.
from lie TOO great success we hava re-
cen,Iy obtained over .hs Wing Parly.--
The master spirils Of that party clearly
perceiva thar on strictly Wing principles
they have no hope to win snecsss before
the American people With frankness
that appears eminen,Iy magnanimous, they
admi, iheir defeat, and Feiierate that the
ssWhir party is dissolved " This very
apparen, yielding Of every thing FOR which
they have so pe,,inaciously struggled is
the danger II aims Al that minR'ing Of
parties, which must ever be fatal to real
proeress-io that easy confidence in.
present success which bepets frrgsiful>
ness or The stringent demands o. prin-
ciple. In such an s'era Of good feeling"
itisthe real Democrat, and not The prac-
sical wig, who is looked upon with sus-
picion, as be appears 70 urge bis progress,
i've ideas and views 10 disturb the mo-
men,ary paradise into which placemen
find themselves. They have all they can
desire, and hut Tor him need not be dis
iurbed in sheir coveted possessions. But
hc with his hated 'sexperinents" in gov
ernmenial measures brings the possibility
ol change IN the possessors Of power and
,he holders of the aspoils OF victory" By
inviting to new conflicts for humanity,
f,r new sdvancemenis towards that goal
Of The race ia The perfection ofihe sci
ence ofl Legislation, TO which.a free gov.
efnmen, must ever approximate, yet 10
whichis can never absolutely attain. We
say then thar the present state Of things
isfar more likely 70 give ascenaaAcy o.
shat inertia which assured success brings.
and 10 forge,inlness Of the duty Of
sseiernal viei!anes," which Dem"eracy's
Rreaies, modern champion declaFed 70 be
the "price of liberty and is now more
danpsrons than can be any possible
transient success which federalism may
for yesrs 10 come achieve.
Already, Greeley Of the Tribune,
hopes that the Democracy will now,
being successful, embrace the doctrines.
ofproieclion, and sbandon the hitherto
free irads tendencies ofthe party. lfhis
hopes should be over realized, defeat
would have accomplished more for the
Wig cotton lords than ever victory,
steruly contested, 40 il would have been,
could have done for them. He sppeals
10 norihern hatred Of slavery 10 second
him, as he asserts il can never be ahol
ished until manufactures become CON-
mt,n st The south. Be this as i may,
and we see no necessity TO concede il,
tho rights and inieres's Of the free white
cilizsns OF this republic are not to be
forgotten 10 our Indignation al black
slavery, bad and odious as i is. and we
ought not in aiming % do them ! service.
seek 10 do 1, upon false and pernieious
principles. Believing freedom in trade
10 be the only correct basis for political
measures, no indnccmanis II expediency
ought 10 su ervs US from adhering 70 our
present principles, Of to adop, false and
incorrect system Of measures. Sill less
ought We 10 do 50, when these measures
have received the seal Of public condems
nation. We have no idea that the De-
cysiic pariy as such will abandon their
old and true position on this or any other
principle, but we bold that the insidinus
eiFyt, Is nnx making 10 induce :iem 10
do 60, and /, should Be boldly mei BY
insisIiuq on sthe preservation Of the dis
tiaclws policy Of Democracy, as much
nov as a the days ofihs ierces. panic-.
parehnsed assaults of frder#iism.
Democracy, as we undersiand ii--as =
distinctive living principie--is shs equal
n H.lt- 9