The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20

Of The New York Herald towards the sdthas"a
ton, and especially In reference lis attacks upon INC
mernbefs OF the cabinet we'll more recently ~ upon
President Pierce himself The Herald. la lie n0semeh"
grown Of the renoysl OF Mr. Bronson from The New
York dictatorship. wary and ccumpec' ana uosi'
blows with velvet soness which Was surprising ~
of the character of the Herald But its son
su4sves and gentle admonIons to President tiece 10 aus
hs cabinet and construct ans were 500" chapkea
The guiso with which these attacks were clothed
was thrown aside, and its hostility Which before
had besn aimed at the cabinet directed against
the President To this end repubshed and scattered lar
and wide the miseraby false and atrocous csumnes oil
tho Cooeys and Bades and Cargsns uttered ~ SYRIA
cuse New York Its editorials kewise partook OF
The same sentiments not 10 say language which lhese al
hated macontents had employed in their pul work oil
dctIsciion and abuse.
Aud the session OF Congress approached, did the
bitterness aud Of tho Herald increase, Its silly and
insane attempts array honorable and represent
xves ainst tho having sgnaly failed as
vndctve and deadly hostile spirit could no longer be re-
strained The private grefs Of the Herald editor coupled
with the incentives which readily furnished by tho
greedy spectators and sohomors Of New York, given
full play, and the "dogs of war; "Tray, Blanche and
Sweetheart at once let loose upon President Pierce
his cabinet, and the friends OF the administration general
y To belle and misrepesen every act and word oil the
administration and lis accredited supporters has be-
come The settled avoca,ion Of the Herald From ulsome,
false hearted and selfish eu!ogy Il has to abusing tho
administration helped to bring into power LIS excuse
apology for this garng tegisersaon is hiy and UNI
doned his ioncherished and consistent and
primo PIES tue doctrines OF the great party which
mated and then elected him TO The presidency, ihen In
deed might The Herald have had plausible and sasac-
tory for its opposition. But such is the fact
and convinced Of this than the editor OF the
Herald himself He knows that General Pierce is the
fasiy his pledges prove the strict
lydemocratic principles which he has cherished and
supported from his youth up How supremacy ridiculous
contempble then. does aud the Hor
aid appear which that mend acious Journal by stand
ing advertisement in its columns, offers reward Of
five hundred dollars for copies Of letters and speeches
which General Pierce uttered and all tend
ing impress the public with the belief that the President
recently tfee-soer aboltonisl No meancr or
lower depth OF political niamy possibly be reached,
by the epravod and politician then
that which appropriately belongs the author Of
SANDER Genrral Pierce writing ireesoil letters -. as.
lvering ffeeso speeches in New Hampshire in 1913 is
the Herald editor mad crazy, both Does he sup
pose that nobody has got the faculty Of memory
deamer oil the best and patriots the land
Does he require evidence of the Iasy OF these
charges which he thus makes by nnuendo the
sing columns his paper ifany such proof needed
we might quote The Herald itself, particularly in reutation
ofthe "Parson Foss dsehood which the wings 90
iousy circulated just before the late presidential cleo
ton.
The Herald then bad doubts OF Con- Pierce,s orho.
doxy upon the slavery question nor has il now II il but
spoke lis al and honest ALWAYS
tevcr had such. Everybody in New Ham pshirodeino-
Gratis wings, and free solersknows full well that at the
time the Herald charges General Pierce with ma
ree-soii speeches he engaged in Just the Opposite
work IL during the short time preceding the annu
election In New Hampshire and when the detection OF
John Atwood, democratic nominee for governor had
thrown doubt and dsmay in the ranks of the parry
out the State. HIS declared eesoil procivies had
well known throughout the State and The county The
position OF Mr. Atwood IN direct Conflict with that OF
the dem ocraic party Of the nation I'D his election would
have placed the party in New IL ,mpshire in full OPP
position 70 in relation TO subject OF momenious inn
rort what then the policy 10 be pursued and who
The above all Others TO Ind Cate that policy The
history OF that day furnishes truthful answer Tho dc
mocracy of New Hampshire In spirit in pose every.
hing, in harmony with the democracy Of the county
1t remained to have that made manifest and do il Of
ectn ally, mplecly. the nomination OF Mr. Atwood
repudiated and aside, and and faithful 20
neni Of Granite democracy pat in his place. FsAsxLIs
PIERCE Work and, with Tho
aid OF thousands OF and reliable democrats
gallant Stale, done Atwood thrown aside and
Samuel Dinsmoor, an able and fearless democrat wa,
nominated and elected governor of the State This 10 the
PERIOD and this the work, which the New York Herald At
empts alsify and torture the dscrcdit of General
Pierce. Shame such vile aschood and dec~
whole abuse OF whose every thought word and
de ed has been in direct opposition aboonism what
ever form disguse it has assumed
And for thus doing work which should receive the ap
prevail every friend Of the Union the laws md the con
stlruon OF land he 10 held the dersion and con
demnaon Of the community by the reckless and unprin
cipied New York Herald. Calumnier, which have beer
refnted and again in Its own columns.
revired and kept alive by standing advertisement, TIL,
President OF the Uaited States advertised would be
f-lon escaped convict from Biackwe's Island Al
this may compot with the Of justice and deccncy
which cha the conduct OF James Gordon Bennett
bat With OF honor, OF csndof and proper sense
right and JUSTICE II will be condemned would that oil tn,
PIC pocket or highway robber
Dsgraceful ,ouous, Inconsistent mean, and selfish
Ibe whole world knows The Herald be, this last act
nfs my and rcpToach 10 sink that paper sill
lower in the estimation Of decent The charge thu
brought against Gen. Pierce is calumny gross and
pdso utterly unfounded and fascihat but idiots
crszy politicians for moment believe credit IT,
Lst the lbeier on In his unbao~ed work Of sbuse
President Pierce. The sympsthies and generous conf
depce OF his coupuymcn will abundany sustain his
fame sgainst thc assaults OF his enemcs Vpcrs ihey
are, but without their isngs lostsone 10 behold they
yet powefless when assailing man like Franklir
| Pierce.
/ The Virginia Senators.