The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10
From the Ohio Dispatch.
Political.

In few days Congress will have convened, when the
concentrated wisdom OF the sovereignty OF these United
States will define system oil political measures Of policy
that be eventful in the OF national history
for such The present state OF European politics in their
diversified relations each with the other that every
ton OF our National council VIII be regarded with the
deepest soiclude
Consrq The message of President Pierce will be-
come an important State document. repete with prnci-
pies OF interualiona law, it will also shadow forth
the present and future course OF the administration, both
at home and abroad.
H. however the future be pre6gured from the past.
reflected houh the inaugural 10 las, Congress- and since
disclosed, may anticipate message firm and rcsolue,
yet conciliaoTy TO, and commensurate WITH the rising
glory OF happy republic; il will also indicate de-
cided and regular at home. that neither faction,
nor the menace OF disadscon divert and which must
the affections OF grateful people, on whose Will
alone must rest the future well-beng of nation
al existence II is that this action of the
utve patronage, in conformity with the avowed prnc
pie. laid down at The Baltimore Convention of 1852, and
which General Pierce pledged his faith in accept
ing the nomination, has been excepted to by GER
tain group OF dsafec,ed politicians Of New York.
who have endeavored TO raise with the Executive a
false issue about the distribution OF patronage and
by nsdiously counting the sympahes OF the South.
in Georgia, the equally false hypothesis of favorism
the part the Executive to sollism, they have
pressed their suicidal course 10 the result OF forcing The
President to remove OF the prominent disorx
from office, viz Mr. Bronson, collector OF The port OF
New York II may not be out of place here TO state that
the two appointments excepted 10 by this faction
in New York were the very men who, took disinter
esed part in the nomination OF Gen. Pierce, aud who
sisted the formation of the platform of the Baltimore
Convention OF 1852; which fully recognised the
appreciation OF these very to the Compromise act,
better known the fugilive-slave law OF Congress-
1t istruy gratifying TO the administration and lis friends
that in every State where elections have taken place
the Executive has been sustained by the loudes accla
nations Of popular applause.
Ii is, and has BEEN the aim OF this administration TO
abstain IRON a interference with State politics, and to
heal schsms wherever they be. by embracing each dys
ion OF The democracy IN It's patronage But this did not
suit hunkerism in New York, and the result has been
this opposition TO the administration above alluded to,
which will doubtless issue in their adhesion TO- and ANAL
gamalion with, e-sOsm, nativism, Sc wardsm, and
every other ism OF Reorganization TO democratic policy,
with union of the wing party.
The present administration is universally popular with
Ohio, and evidently IN the South, and must
tnue lille such distinguished statesmen Gen Hous-
ton, OF Texas in the extreme South, frs, in the annals OF
that independent republic, but equally prom-
nent in the highest councils OF republican America
while such patriots and statesmen Of like sound demo-
cratic principles sustain The executive of
try General Pierce and his cabinet will deliver 10 their
the chair Of Stale with proud triumph
when he became its constitutional tenant and the
germ OF liberty, the growth OF ancient soil, ere il with
ed under the rown OF desposm. caught up by the
Roman eagle, which bore 1t in it's majestic flight to the
Western continent, and ia now here transpanted
evergreen in the congenal soil oil country,
and which has been committed under democratic policy
be nuriured by the present administration. and matured
The principles OF government first broadly laid down
by Thomas Jefferson in 1901 and Ieahrmed by General
Jackson IN 1894. Ii.