The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
Cheering Intelligence from All Sections
of the TerritOry-.-''Our Party Must
be United'--.-Brightly Dawns the
MornIng---GOv. Gorman's Speech.

Since the last issue Of the Pioneer we have seen
and couycrsed with several Of our Democratic friends
from distant parts Of the Territory, in regard 10 the
ensuing election and the prospects for harmony and
concert Of action in ranks, and rejoice in being
able to announce to readers that, without soil
ary exception, the response Of each has been: THE
nominee Of the approaching Democratic Convention
is sure to be eiected-our party must be united"
These expressions were the more gratifying to
from the fact that some Of the gentlemen making
them have heretofore acted with the Organization"
Party, while the attachments of The others have been
with the ''Peope's Party" and only mention this
fact as a cheering indication that the past, with all
Its short comings. with all It's heart burnings, and
with all Its strife for men, instead Of principles
about 10 be buried in yon, and the Democracy Of
Minnesota ennabled to march hand in hama to certain
and complete victory. Democrats, the morning
dawns brightly upon us let act with prudence, and
see that 'root Of bitterness is permitted to
SOW discomfort in ranks, and all Is well.
As we have no doubt the able speech of Governor
German, made taking his seat as Presiding officer
of the meeting that fixed upon the basis of rcprcsen-
rejoice know has been adopted with great IMAM.
unity throughout the Territory, has contributed no
small share towards harmonzing the party, We con-
slider this good time for the Republication of that
portion Of 1t which relates to the policy our party
should pursue for the purpose of securing unity of
action throughout the Territory. We trust the Del
egates to the Congressional Convention will weigh
well the suggestions of the Governor let the people
who select the Delegates reject upon them, and by
acting in accordance with the wholesome advice
therein conta ned much good wIesut the party and
in all coming time they viii have cause TO rejoice at
the they have Pun sued. This speech Of Gov
German deserves to be printed in living and glorious
characters, for il abounds in the pure principles of
Democracy:
"Fdlow Cdisns:-Being called to preside over
YOUR deliberations this evening, feel the compliment
and highly appreciate it, This evidence Of your gen,
erous confidence ID me- yet stranger in vour midst
shall be requed by faithful discharge Of it's duties
The coming election is full Of interest to the Democ
racy OF this Territory. II is, therefore, highly ne
cessary that we should have harmony and concert o.
action.
The party to which we belong is now in power, and
we should eel II incumbent upon sustain it, by
healthy organization in accordance with the time
hOnored usage OF the party
Therefore nv friends, let by cones be hv-goncs Let
the past be forgotten, lei personal feeling give way
before hopeful future, 1T Kind relations exist among
our political friends speak not unk Indy of rival
pirants to the honors of The party, this would be
the most dangerous Course, and deadly poison to
harmonious action