The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
From the Fincas,Ie (va) Democrat.
The Present Administration

Every indication, .snte The Inauguration OF the new
President, goes to confirm in the opinion that Flank
Pierce the best selection the democratic party could
have made. From the start he has made. confidently
rely upon oil the most economical and in the end
OF the mos, popular, administrations The days OF
Jackson We think we can now begin TO see ii stick ing
that Frank Pierce jus, the man for the occasion
He has plenty oil Young America TO meet the demands OF
"progress' and manifest destiny" and enough Of old
foey return, renee, 10 the rules aud regua-
ions Of in its infancy, aud also correct
many abuses that have recently crep the admnistra.
ton o! affairs al Washington. practice has been got.
ten into by former admns, atoms OF letting OUT
To be again subei. This gave riss 10 much fraud and
corruption. and a waste OF public money This evil in
the government General Pierce has taken into hand and
corrected No one can take contract from the present
administration without giving his personal attention 10 IL,
and is not allowed TO sub-lst II.
Another abuse, Objectionable If possible than The
one jost msn,ioned bias for some lime prevailed to a
more or less extent, among ourdplonatc minister's cor
suls &c There has been for several years gro ing die
position manifested by our ministers abroad ape foreign
courts tn the tappiugs and gewgaws OF dtess eircu
lar has been addressed 10 ministers, consus, Sc,
giving erplica directions upon this subject The
circulars indicate state OF feeling savoring very much
OF the earlier days OF The republic when Ben Frank
appeared al royal courts in simple American garb The
Lynchsurg Republican remarks; " His circulars will be
received with cordial APPRECIATION by every true repub
bean. They indicate return 10 The republican simplicity
which characterized the fathers OF the republic Wash
ingon, Franklin. Adams, Jefferson, and Others Secretary
Marcy has commenced tight, and has shown himself 10
be veri,able old ogy and who not afraid 10 these
days Of luxury and corruption 10 re,urn 10 the pmitve
simplicity OF the fathers OF the republic HI. is de.
sevmtnsd upon . thorough reform in the foreign de.
parimst of our government, and has commenced
we'll Our ministers abroad are ordered by bun to
eootorm, as near a. circumstances Will admit TO re.
yohesn simplicity in their dress and general department
ihey are TO discard all The sewsaws and uappnss Of
and appear a. court, whenever 1t is praclcabls in
% pam republican dress THIS is il should be- and no
one can wen imagine shat eject corps of Amerean
mn,sasrs oharac'su,.d by IN. republican simplicity ~
Benjamin Fraakhn, would have upon III. neonls ~ u
ropcan countries. IL would give powerful ,,moI,. %
their democratic tendencies, and greatly a..., ,h.
W rher aempta TO form republican institution, pron
hass similar TO owni Almost The FIRST act Of Iou;.
Napoleon, after his ascension to power 10 presct.
agsody court dress President Pierce, the contrary
enolns upon his oeers, in one OF the first Of his oici,
asis the Necessity Of conforming. as far cifcumssn
ces Will admit 10 republican simplicity in dress and con
duci Reform has 20 lar been the prominent feature o
his administration all unnecessary expenses ave been chi
down. and everything tends TO sbo. that we will ha 70
iofhs ne1t -four years PLAIN
IN the sns"s OF government" t.# s1te.sI "a .s.