The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
N}aF From the Boston Post Sept.
Tho State COnycntiOn.-Thc Democracy OF
Massa chusctts and the Democracy OF the

The annual democratic State convention viii assem-
BILE on the twenty second day Of this month al Worces
The object OF it will be 10 nominate candidates for
governor and lie governor, and 10 mark out gen
eray the course OF The fail campaign il will be the first
democratic State convention IN massachusetts, 10 Assem-
BILE under administration having al iis head New
ENGLAND President II will be called on, both as 10
onaI politics and State polcs 10 give tone 10 the
democratic party, and therefore VIII be one OF uncom
mon nteres, and of great Importance For this reason
ought 10 be large convention. Some towns have al
ready elected delegates Ohers will follow. is
10 be hoped that city town will tan oil iull dele
xaoa; 70 that this convention may be one worthy OF The
OCCASION.
Every tue democrat should desire to this
cason good, old fashioned democratic demonstration
animated By The principles OF Jefferson and Jackson
characterized BY union and harmony. firm in the resou
ioa stand by the Baltimore platform, aud giving an
unequvocal support TO the present NATIONAL admlnisira
ton The principles of this platform were frankly and
noby res,aed 10 The Presidents inaugural and on these
the administration stand and mean 10 act--fecognising
those who support them as rs trends, and regard
ing thoee who oppose these principles as It's cnGfDes
Nov, We believe that the great body of the democracy
OF this State desire and stand in good faith and
uAnchngiy by the side OF the democracy OF the Union
and 10 give an efficient support 10 the administration
And they will desire TO do this in the most elective
DaaRev How they do II O..
Last year the democratic Stale COM enon adopted
oluiions favor the Baltimore platform and the Bs
nominations, aid agreed to vote Tor those who be
ongcd 10 the democratic organization II was this nation
a. comprehe sve policy that united the great democratic
party lbe Union, that gave victory aud hat has
ried the adn far in triumph The national
convention that land this loiicy down was union and
consolidating boly. There the different sections OF the
democratic parry agreed TO heal divisions to bury Their
civil war tomahawks 10 the past, and unite on one
candidate, aud, the basis OF common purpose, 10
stand together parry Tor the uture and TO be one
organization practical comment on this was seen al
through the camragn. Hundreds nj State, county and
town conventions responded The Baltimore fusion The
prese wan one voice, proclaimed the principle that by
Gooes were past and has all regarded democrats
who adopted the platform, rallied obo The candidates aud
Stood gaRsnay ~ ne oaan" State righs. barnburner,
and Union representatives seen side by side in Fan
suii Hail Was not the sop condition Of the bond
he UnrON PRfScrPLEs, and maintenance of The Com
promise and the laws Was this the lie ri of ALI here
IN Massachusets These sections, thus fused INTO one
party and o6e organization, with national principles as ,s
rfpa, hass worked effectively and successfully together
The patriotic OF all parties saw, IN the bold declaration
and maintenance OF such principles, what the country
needed and demanded and rallied TO their supports and
thu. was The great victory achieved M
These great principles the administration now stand
upops II recognises those who defend them as good dem
How this policy has been received at the South,
where unionsis and Stale rights men were lately no bit
tsly arayed agans, each other, let the results OF the
eseiioas II ih,s be enough, then take wing
coDfessions tho change OF The tone from thar OF
essas0n To that oil sound national sentiment. Bitter op
poasta al The compromse have become strong
Union men and in spite Of the pavodable weakening
inf FENCES OF the distribution OF patronage the dcpoc-
acy Of the Souh dscarng old rally cries and ~ hling
under the gallant lead Of Franklin Pierce. have susr, sv