Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-03
For the Sentinel.
Facts to be Considered by thess most Interested.

ton Sentinel.
For the Sentinel
Facts TO be Considered by those most Interested.
In the rccen, New York election the identity ohe
tonsl Cas- democrats OF lsis with the present adaman-
tines and the identity Of the abolition frecsuers OF that
period with the present sos is almost complete Let
democrat ofother States deceived by the false
that there has been breaking up smaramston of
the "sccons OF the democratic party since that period
that the hundred thousand sdamantues
ganation OF dssGected office seekers aud their sympa
thizers" With few exceptions the Cas- OF lsis arc
the hdsnantncs now; the fcesoers OF the shor
boys now can name counties whore there are not
five Cas- mon Of lsiS who did vote the adsmantue
ticket the late election. name one county where
there but eight seeding Cass OF sis national
demoCr1ts six of them custom house oihce holders
aud two OF them postmsser The leaders are, main
~, identical The lines of "se tons almost dis
tinct es in lsIs.
Were the Cas- men of 1915 she then national DEM
ocrats, the then democratic party OF New York ' How
have they forfeited the right be considered such
now? The men have not changed; they have changed
principles the contrary, tacir prescs their public
speakers their conventional resolutions have up TO this
hour reiterated the national democratic sentiments that
they boldly cspoused ia ls45 when sectional ireesoism
bowling prescription and deuuucistion in their
when eesoil leaders, affiliated with abotionis
Ranzng their "norihc'n leagues joining hands upon
"Ba1dio platform, holding the hats OF negro orators
aud had succeeded in producing intu,tou la te pub
lac mind that made 1t political and almost social mutyr
dom to vndcae the rights of tie south, stand hy the
Constitution and the Union.
The freesoiers have changed even they Wh.s-
Per IN the OF ab0hbOnists who upbfa1 them
spparant desertion that they with them still. They
have but consented TO a spoil hunting "armistce.'
Let sectional agitation again become rife at the north
and to whom the south look for friends battle IL
To the men who IN their extremity, IN irving hour
stood BY them aud ell their constitutional nights
those who then boldly and wcte sii violent hands up
ON toe Constitution and would have tolerated
vie war VIII the south trust TO those who have always
been true to them, those who have Grrayed
NIAGARA
We give the above communication in full, not tilt
there is anything in it. but that il is Dporf,tc
authority corroGarating Just what we have been
telling Democratic friends of this section all the
while What we have to say 10 them about - gentle
men, if you do not proper believe rs, take the
testimony OF your witnesses. viii YOU npearh
Them You will have to set aside their testimony
before you discrodit Us. We but tell you what
members Of your own party boldly assert and ayow
that they able to maintain. Judge COZ your
selves
n rather remarkable state Of affairs exists ia tn,
political parties Of the country at this tune The
Democratic press of the South, strange as IL may
seem, have to a great extent become the apoori-ts
and defenders of the reeso party within the last six
months since about the 4th Of last March. The
Wing press maintain the opposite ground. The Ma
tiOnal Democracy Of the North occupying the posi-
Ion of those best capable of furnishing unquesdon
able testimony corroboratc in the strongest terms the
views set forth by the Wings It's Tor the honest
masses of the Southern Democratic rartv to da,l.
Evt- ,ue evidence Uf those OF h- ir .,.tl.-
ern brethren whom they have been taught to believe
were their true and Lest friends IL remains to
lie seen how far they viii obey the cicts Of party or
gans in announcing them set Of ''isahggtcd 81.
flee seekers and give preference u Frcc>o leaders
who, in the language Of the correspondent Of tlc
,Nl:iHel when sectional iccSoli>m was bowling Ir-
scrpton and dcnurcatinn 10 the cars OF the National
Democrats of the North, aifiatiug with Abuii-
tionsl7, organizing their Nort'eJu ll4gts,. ''
joining hands upon a DgJa'2 P1y,s5rm" holding
the hats OF negro orators and had succeeded in pro-
ducing an nituation in the public mind that made il
political and almost social nartyrdom to vndcac the
rights of the South stand by the Constitution and
The Union
They cannot affiliate with both Int must rcuouncc
'he one or the other Which Of the two, Southern
Democrats, shall it be?
Dip THE BAL7IHoRE DEvocRtTIc CONVENTION Ar-
PRovT TuE CoNFEo,usE:-Thc Washington Union OF
the 30th ult. says:
III the Bnlnmorc platform had expressly qlyrore7
or d,sdPprortd the comprunisC the nominee would
have met with certain defeat"
form did not egprss'1y Jip,ose ne Compromise This
Is the language ofthc organ Of Gen Perccs adminis-
traton. How will Compromisc Democrats like it .
III The following interesting letter, from distinguish
ed young sculptor, native Of State Of whom We
may justly be proud TO the ladies' who had committed to
Mr. Hart the making of Statue Of the late Mr. Cay
explain the delay to complete it, and authorizes
the expectation that t will he finished in style Of supc
ror excellence We may express the hope that Mr. Har
will proceed With oil the dispatch he can command
LADIES It gives great pleasure 10 state W TACT.
In relation Mr. Hart have known him so long At.
~ Intimately, having made his acquaintance fev day.
after he arrived in Florence and since that time b.,
has been my best aud Eudest friend aud ain proud
considering myself more pupil Of his than Of ans
other American sculptor ia Florence.
hr. Hart, on his arrival in Italy, determined 6, ava.
himself Of the advantages that the many Galleries afforded
Of studying from the ancient ani modern works Of Art
forIthis reason he visited Rome aud Naples aud othet
cities, becoming acquainted Nth all Of the great ar
lists living He examined their work and manner oil
working, both in clay aud marble Alter looking at th,
maoner Ia which they produced In marble copy Of tho
model he became convinced iLat sncss could be trans
tered from the plaster the marble much bettcr ani
quicker by an instrument which BE- had invented ia Amc
Tca, than by any known method
Ashc had ouly brought With him part Of The instru
meLt he nov had TO finish IL but AZ Il easy
thing 70 explain 70 Italian wOrLmeu a that he wished
done. he was compelled TO do mos With he own hands
This took up great deal Of bis uur but bee determined
that nothing should prevent hs finishing the instrument
ny TINS mcans he completed boz marble several bI4fa tho
models OF which he had made iu America Ono of them
hkucss Of John j. Cuondcu- has boon pronounced b.,
almost every one 90 GO the first IN italy, aui u il a
nay own candid opinion That there 7 nothing equal iu
Florence OF Rome. The bu.t with two Others which
not finished when lot viii soon he 10 Nov Yor.
asthey len Lcghorn the lu1 ult aud will hs srsn d,
the Crystal Palace after they aulvc
Finding that be- could have such ov9uI4ta work done
he determined 20 enlarge n work o the statue of
NJ Clay. And even in modelling tb- statue DO UI emf.
bic him 70 mako parts better than boz sIy other way
Nc Hart has been compelled 10 attend O, p,ouuur hi,
invention In Europe and America but 40 the same time
has been making be plans and models or the Statue
Mr. Clay shich he s determined shall be- sorthv Of th
honor shown him by The Ladies Of virginia in solcctu
him AZ the Artist who BE- 20 hand down a. the future
rect Hkcncss OF one ct Nirrni,s greatest men