The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28


The New York Tribune gives the following
graphic view of the new political dislocations,
combinations, and conformatons in several of the
States 1t would to be gloomy picture
for both of the old parties, but we see nothing in
it to cause the Democracy to despair of maintain
ing its strength and its ascendency. We call the
attention of our Democratic friends to the views
Of the Tribune as the best means of suggesting to
them the Importance of remembering that the
union and strength of our party can only be in
sured by faithful adherence to our cardinal prin-
cpes. We present the article as the view which
the leading organ Of the late Scott Wing party
takes of the political field, and not by way of en-
dorsing its correctness. Wisdom may often be
learned from an enemy:
From the Nsp York Tribune
New FoRMATIoNs.--The late Wing party of
Georgia, under the lead of Messrs. Toonibs, Jen-
kins and Co., has repudiated all the distinctive
Wing principles of the olden time, and united in
"Union" movement what are termed con-
servative grounds. Its recent State Convention
was presided over by John w. A. Sanford, a "Unon
Democrats and its resolves not merely ignore
protection and internal Improvement party is
sues, but take ground decidedly against them! In
1851 the "Union' party of Georgia supported a
Democrat for Governor, with good share of
Wings for Congress, and chose Legislature
which elected Robert Toombs formerly Whig)
United States Senator; now Cobb has sloughed off
from the party which elected him, and works for
the fire eaters, while the "UnOn" party runs Il
Webster Wing for Governor and mainly Demo-
Gratis for Congress.
In Missouri the State organ of the Bentonan
Democracy openly exhorts every "Democrat'-
that is, every Bentonan--to vote for Wings when
ever that shall be necessary to defeat ''rotten -
that is, an anti acknowledgements. And this ad-
vice will be very generally followed.
In Wisconsin, the Wing State Convention hav-
ing adjourned without nominating ticket, the
great mass of liberal, progressive, anti-rum Wings
will support the ticket presented by the Freesol-
ers, which is composed of competent, upright,
liberal advocates of the Maine law. ~
In Ohio, especially throughout the northern
part of the State, a strong tendency to fusion is
evinced by the great body of the Wings, Free
sellers, and Temperance Democrats, on the basis
of the Maine law. Should this fusion be consum-
mated, it will sweep the State.
| In Alabama fusion Of Wings and Union De-
mocrats against the ultra State Rights Democra-
cy--who assert the right of a State to peaceably
secede from the Union-s in progress John A
Winston, estate Rights is the regular Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor; r.. w. Walker,
the Wing nominee, has withdrawn, leaving the
field to A. @. Nicks, ''Union Democrat" and
volunteer candidate. The Wings can elect him if
they try.
In Mississippi the Compromise feud RACES
fiercely. Hon. Albert G.. Brown, estate Rights
is stamping the State as a candidate for United
States Senator; Governor Henry s. Foote is cam
wasting as his antagonist Foote went in for a
"reunion of the Democracy" but he can never
get back to the United States Senate on that lay
so he has recently issued a fresh manifesto, say
ing:
81 have repeatedly said, and now emphati-
cally repeat the declaration, that the day can ne
yer come when shall recognise as my political
of nh tod
body of men who fought shoulder to shoulder with
me in the contest of 1851, and whose noble exer-
tons / am positively certain saved the Union
from destruction. They may abandon me-if
they do SO shall not complainant will never
forsake either them those great interests for
which have unitedly commended. As to the
old issues between Wings and Democrat, ! know
well that, SO far Mississippi is concerned, they
are too dead to be galvanized into renewed vital-
ty by any process known to the most expert polit-
ical quacks anywhere to be found; and / shall
hereafter cooperate, as | have done heretofore,
most checrfuly and cordially with oil good citi
| zens both in the State and elsewhere, who~are
willing to stand up, faithfully and efficiently, to
the principles contained i'll the President 5 Inau
gural, and the leading views set forth in Mr.. Ev
| erett s. celebrated letter upon our foreign rela-
tons. recognise no political utilization with any
man or set of men, either at the North or South,
who cannot stand these tests; nor do l desire
either the sympathy or support of any man, whe-
Their he calls himself Democrat Wing, who
now denounces the measures of Compromise, or
who refuses to endorse the Presidents Inaugural
address, and TO act faithfully mp to erery sentence,
Tine, and tcord ofif.'
The Rochester AMERICAN following the lead of
the Times of our city, kicks the dead lion protec-
| ton most venomously. What if it should come
to life again
In Maine they getting worse snared up
from day to day. The free-rum interest has nom-
mated the Irregular" candidate for governor, and
the Maine-law Democrats do not mean to stand
it. There calls out for two three State
conventions of various sorts, and there
little probability that any governor will be chosen
by the people.
Such are but few of the evidences of gene
raj disocation. We do not purpose to show what
they mean. but simply what they are.