The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

l bv, nerve rhsir resolution and in any Is bst
ter that hey should know me road which they have en-
tered. M
s hsxsrdox hide 10 say that the h.rds will be crushed
in conflict 1t could be Otherwise. What 10 The
history OF party rebelons in this coun,Jyl Let inquire
into acts We need only go tack to Jaokson's time
Ia the st year of his administration formidable
developed under lead the Vice President OF the
United Siales-John q. Calhoun--which carried OF such
Samuel ID. lnghsm, of Peunsyyan John branch,
OF North Cafona and John Macpherson Been. OF Geor-
Kia-a members Of the cabinet What came OF III The
indictments in damaging the parties 10 some
extent but Jackson survived be elected for second
term and the rebels retesaby ruined In the esti'
nation OF their party. Mr. Calhoun with all his wonderful
powers fell back upon bis State OF South Carons snd
never was anything outside it from that hour Mf Def
ren attained distinction thereaef but not In mo
party OF his early The Others engaged In the rebel
lion never heard of afterwards
In Jxcksons secoad term another rebellion occuIfeo'
which distracted the party carried OIL Hugh Lawson his'
Of Tennessee BAe Peyton, John Bell, and others The
two last found refuge ranks Of the opposition but
White and his other cowokcrs were lost from the hour oil
their cfection while James Polk who refused TO 90
with his colleagues Of Tennessee In opposition 10 the re'
den equentiy reached the presidency himself VIM
Duune 100 Secretary of tho Treasury under Jackson,
sisted his chief in the removal OF the deposies lie Lost
the stake which he played retired TO private Lille, and
has never since been heard OF.
Rebellion number three led on by NJ r Talmadge
VIM c. Rives, John G. Clarke, and other able and bril-
liant politicians who succeeded in entirely breaking
down their party but they pulled the house about their
own and not ono of them ever stool the slightest
chance Of political advancement
During the Harrison and Tyler rebellion broke
In the wing party which involved every member Of tbs
cabinet Webster. and conducted under the lead
ership Of Henry Clay The time was most suspicious to
rebellion An accidental President starting with popu
capital John Tyler deserted by in
Congress. He had no support whatever. What was the
result Tyler struck down, IL 10 still, be-
cause of The rebellion Nevertheless, no made the
President and man of his party who rebeled agains
him advanced political position single addiiiona
step.
AT the end Of Mr. Folks there another rebel
lon--he Van Bnfen rebellion against Cass-whch defeat
ed party true but broke down the rebels
been four years endeavong to repent and return TO tbs
democratic fold but ha scarcely YET succeeded Such
the history Of party rebeions The moral obvoustna
the boltcr REBEL is trusted, and vi
ways loses by the operation A party may iron
the effects OF misplaced confidence but individuals whe
proved iaihes trusted and therefore
ruined in the confidence oil the party they
tray This will be apt prove ia the present instance
and the hards may we'll prepare for their fate Dckin
| son, Bronson, and all. will find common grave
There great facts which the Ne York boiler
have overlooked failed recognise First tina
the greatest danger administration can sustain is thu
absence Of organized opposition That danger the bolter
have removed. The second fact is that ii admnisua
pursues line Of policy satisfactory OF ,hre
adheren there 10 nothing for the third do but sub
nit, kars his party II he remain within it. no
submit to It's usaKes, ana the late thcy BRING him. Iho
DO a pow somewhere In party TO determine be
tween opposing views Nothing is necessary par
ty organizations aud The President holding h
does the constitutional power of tho executive,
WILL for the time being, stand At the head Of his party
and il portion OF his adheren,s REBEL who is yield
The President cannot give his conclusions to wha
policy is best The power TO determine exists with him
and those who stand in the way Of that determination
though they may thwau their leader and temporarily dam
age their party be themselves dashed in pieces
II these suggestions shall be found seasonabe, and
they the effect Of leading New York politicians into
train reflection such have pursued, matter wha
the their deliberations my object will have beef