The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-25

closed mail) still prevails
| "Executivo Interference and Dictation.'
No intelligent and homes, democrat, fail that
the several elements OF opposition to the administration
are rapidly coaescing and becoming compact body.
for the purposes OF effective warfare. Whilst these
eral elements discordan and antagonlsc in their
peculiar creeds professions make them, yet there
are few points OF family likeness among them which
make them "wondrous" in their aternal forbearance.
and marvellous" in their proclvties coaesce. The
National Democrat" has unconquerable aversion 10
one who counenanced abolitonism free-soil.
ism--p,oUidsd he has renounced his heresies and
ceved the recognition Of democratic administration Bu
the "National Democrat" Wills, he exhausts the
vocabulary OF dsnunciaon upon abolitioniss and free
soiers yet willingly takes the advocates Of abolionism
and -soilism his embaces-prsuided they make
pretensons abandonment Of their heeses and
repused from democratic association by democratic ad
minislraton. They anayonislic in everything, b,
profession except in being alike out OF the pale OF
ecutve favor, and in hostility 10 the policy which
cludes hem from official benefits In like manner, the
native Americans and wings profess to have few sen
menls in with each other, with the abolition
lists and irrational democrats J" but they, too under
the ban OF democratic exclusion from Official patronage,
ami are therefore ready "let by cones be bygones
10 each other. and unite in the patriotic enterprise Of
creating great na,ional party. tor the overthrow Of
the present administration and the present democratic
ganizaiion.
To effect the obsc, of this wing abolition. native
tona democrat" coalition, there must be Truce for the
lime being amongst the several sections Of the
ganzaon the points which they profess dis.
agree, and lie seek out some or more prominent issues
on which they can coalesce and make Their JOINT appeal
10 the popular judgment The truce has been entered
into. To avoid any trouble as 10 The selection OF .
slandadheaIer tor is5o-a thing which nigh, endaneer
the faithful observance OF the trucethe tcorh leader
and founder Of the new irrational organization" the
New York Herald has ordained that each division OF the
grand army is 10 have its own candidate tor the
sion, aud tina, the result is to be left to the good old honest
mode of choosing President by the House OF Repre-
sen,aves where the will Of the people be Faithfully
reflected in 1924 in the election OF John Quincy
Adams As this ordinance Of the Herald has met with
no resistance from ls followers, presume that Messrs
Dickinson, Everett. Rves, Hale. &c, all content to
take their chances according the plan dictated by their
common organ.
But the difficulty apprehended from conflicting presi.
Dental aspirations is not only thus summarly and sails
factoriy arranged, and perfect hoDogeny OF purpose
and action secured between the wings. natives, abol
iouss free soers nationals" and outsiders generally
but we have strong indications that the platform on
which the new organization is TO stand is agreed upon
The old cry OF executive dication and "nerierence
in State elections" which constituted the gravamen of the
opposition to Gen. Jackson's administration, is re-
vved and upon this the discordant elements all 10
be hsrmonized The administration is arragned by this
combined opposition for its alleged interference in the
late elections in Mississippi and New York and such
is the horror OF this piotie coalition for federal dcta
uon that all other questions TO be overlooked and
merged
The charge as to interference 10 the Mississippi cleo
ton has no other substantial basis than the fact that the
Washington luton took sides in The canvass with the
regular democratic organization in that State agans,
known and avowed coalition between the wings and
small fraction OF the democratic party. One OF the chief
objects of that coalition the election OF Gov
Fooie TO the United States Senate The Washington
Uwion pursued exactly the owards the
alton in Mississippi tina, il did towards tina, in Massa
chusets and in New York. and the that it nov
pursuing towards the coalition being organized between
,xhgs aboonsts, natives, and disa6ec,ed democrats
throughout the Union. We then stood, and now
stand by the regular democratic organization, and
regard all men. OF whatever name. political ene
mics who rebel against that organization. and seek
by combinations TO weaken it's strength or destroy It's
,n,esnty We shall forfeit all claim TO qualification
for our poaition when we fail denounce dsoganzes
and stand silently by when democratic principles are en-
dangsred by such coalitions II any good democrat
doubted the propriey OF our course in regard to the
Mississippi election before the result was known. we
are sure he will be satisfied of lie correctness by the
course OF Governor Foo,e since his defeat With what
propretv could We claim be friend 10 the present
administration and the conductor of paper protesting
10 be s Jealous supporter. and yet decline 10 warn our
democratic friends OF the danger 10 be apprehended from
tae triumph Of man whom regarded A. bent upon
opposition This was oar judgment ~ 10 the position OF
Governor Foote and show now fully that judgment s
now coma med, we quote the following extract OF let
Ter written by him ON The solh OF November 10 meeting
In New York. Il 10 a foows:
81 assure you. gentlemen, that you have but done me
pie asce supposng that could unite wan you >"
conur.ulatng national moofaOy OF the Empire state
f The COZ their r-cens aud unprecedented
tumph nor II. in my Judgment 70 10 IN tbs as'd De
rtrc doubted that nss Of that triumph geay en-
hanccd by tho 70 wh'ch you 70
this grand rssnis wss sccosnpshec solely by tbs
-pontanuous ps,nx Of the people, uuaded and "ns"p
ported by government patronage Few even" occurred
ia tho ast half century better calculated TO feo'ee hs
OF ali rue paSos and 70 senRthen me Confluence
OF all enlightened the stability Of republican 'hsh
tbso which