The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26

good faith, 10 every form Of scon it stood pledged TO
support he compromise m~ssares-o support the laws.
the constitution, and The Union With such pledges II
called an administration into power. Now, who can
point 10 single circumstances President Pierce or hts
10 indicate anything but the nrm and enei-
xelic maintenance OF these awsl Does not Ito prompt
action this vital and fundamental point give the lie 10
the absurd charge that 10 false to these measures II
Daniel 3 Dickinson or Daniel Webster or Lewis Cass
were now IN the presidential cnair could they do mofs
TO sustain The laws than Franklin Pierce has dont Does
10, The whole past Of the Presidents political lie, uhi-
ted now with the most energetic acton' constitute
pledge Tor The future such 10 seldom seen what
then rs the position OF the democracy as parry Hbas
Franklin Pierce ils leader with The inaugural az MS
chart with mail sd by support OF The consu.
lion az interpreted by The slfct-construcon school
With a drecness and hrmness without parallel, ne
has thrown himself into the breach whenever and
wherever necessary 10 ac against Just such trail
ofous sentiment have quoted from The Seward Al
las Under such circumstances II ~ the duty OF The party
that placed tins administration in power 10 rally about il
aud to urhoi H. This organization il the only that
can Withstand the progress OF Sewardsm. III the party
Of the Union because is the party that will stand by the
constitution.
And we distrus, both the democracy and the patriotism
that cannot commend the national administration thus
far, for maintaining the laws al home and indicating the
rights OF the country abroad This has been the naugu
raj in action President PIerces first message will
develop the principles and measures OF his admnlsra.
uon, and on these il will appeal TO the masses for
verdict. They will concern each individual OF q na,ian
oil soveregns They will relate to the great concerns OF
The promotion OF American peace and harmony, OF q
simple aud economical government. OF manlenance OF
tknts OI VII OF Inc pOsOn O tut
among the powers OF The earh OF the action of Ameri-
can liberty on the struggling Of the down-odden; in
word. 10 the iuhlment Of Americas high destiny
commercial nation and model republic. Compared with
such grand objects, how little mean. pi.ifu contemnble
Is such action because few Offices have been cast
among quoadam tree -soers- because few bad appoint
menis may have been made-woud rend asunder the
now powerful democracy, and thus tend to reproduce in
the nation the depforabe result that has been
in New York! Again we remark that we disrust the
democracy and the patriotism that would @sake much
as to hazard the triumph of sound policy for such
reason. No, democrats! lie. the watchword 20 round
the ranks. North and South, East and West TO close
in firm phaanx for the sake Of the good old Let
the resolve be 10 rally about the principles
and measures OF the administration In place OF wing
Galphnism and exlravagant congressional appropra-
,ions there will be integrity and rigid adherence to the
constitutions in place OF past ameness, TO national
rights, the Americanism OF the inaugural will be pro-
claimed if need be, by the Ingrahams at the muzzes OF
their guns In view of this. lei the OF the party
everywhere demand party union and party fidelity; and
make to the knife against any covert open assa
ant OF administration that is carrying glorionsly
the great work of maintaining the constitution and adj
vancng the interests of the country