The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
The National Naturalization.

The suboined able and we'll considered article from
the Austin Gazette-.he leading democratic paper OF
Tsxas-expressee, in behalf OF the democracy OF that
State sentiments in regard to the and policy ofthe
President and his administration to which, if may Judge
from the tone OF the press in other States OF the South,
or from the action of the people at the ballot boxes
the entire democratic party OF that section cordially re
sponds In view OF the character OF The accusations which
portion OF the southern whg press have brought aeains,
the and have utterly failed to sustain before
The people such Of the confidence reposcd BY
southern democrats in the rnness justice and thorough
nationality OF the Presidents policy alike we'll tmed
and significant. They form. too. il u.s. in
structive adnonon those northern democratsii any
such there bewho have failed recognis. in The
of the President the dfen, portions OF the united
democracy full vindicaoR they profess to desire
of the broad national principles upon which he placed
in power 1t would tina, cordial suppor, by any
northern democrat OF the platform, the principles. and
the policy Of an administration which thus commends
itself TO southern confidence may be rshlIulIy accepted
without regard the pursued in past years. AZ
sufficient and conclusive guarantee OF nationality.
From tho Texas Gazette.
Tux NATIONAL ApxSIsTparos-Wc turn Tor a moment
from the contemplation OF the ind vdasl asperes and To-
cal division, which unhapphy characterized The recent
for Office in this STATE 10 take brief glance the
progress OF the national administration. We only do
8 now, however, in one or two points ofview.
General Perce's administration see. has been fierce
assailed, both fiom wing and quar-
crs tsrman OF his appointments 10 office. 10 alleged
from dssIectsd and opposing hst he tx
nored and falfied The character and pledges of his past
political lfc and soughto pforitiae. by The influence OF
hi. patronage. the hereto and dangerous
aboundins in some psus Of county both North and
South. said he has with this pose. appointed
OF thpu hgb nd
responsible places Al heme and abroad.
Partisan rancoT and sectional prejodices know are
the chief enemies ofuuth ssd justice. This fact amply
llususted IN the referred These allegations ma
and nnioundcd could bavs had their orisi in no
other atmospheric. We under obiig alton to Pres.
Pierce other ban those which ever True and sound
democrat ou,tfcel o~afds him, and all those who coopc
with birn, Tor nm honest, efficient representation and
falfment oil democratic doctrine and primo pie
Gen Pierce VS. selected by the Baltimore Convention as
the standard bearer oil the democratic party Of the Union
the late contest for the Presidency AZ had poped
htnt,sV 10 be national man. mbocd with sentl-
msn and above ard eyond the control of CLOSE. and
factions The whole record of his political life from ii.
beginning 70 tho present. affects that he has been friend
OF the Union, Trend oil The constitutional rshs OF
South, aad an uncom promising enemy OF the OF
North We all know he il y northern man-tb.t Il. h, 4.
native and was resident when elected, OF tie Granite
StAte-a State and people who have ncsdfs.y stood by
the democratic party and constitution through all changes
and quite true that the South, and Texas heef since
her admission into the Union. have fst sserly feeling
toward that State she has given every evidence possible
Of her attachment 10 tho constitution and great
glorons OF the democratic party. We cannot there
fore. that his nativity and residence should any
pec avail against him in appreciation of his course
la tfuth hrs Is we'll marked and ed
Before he was Pre- den candidate for President his
viewsand opinions were known and they comm dad
the approval OF the mass OF the democracy becsuse they
were such as the democracy could adopt and by un
der every circumstances.
Those who supported President Pierce in the las al
dsnual election recognized him ms national manthat H.
man who would, under all and any crcumstsnce .uo-
port. uphold. and defsnd the constitution thus
The rights OF the South well the North SO far in his
administrative progress, cannot that he has, in any
respect degree. said done anything preudcis to the
South her iuersror, indeed, the other hand in
any particular invdiousy snd degnedly svora BILE III.
North We really and honestly think he has. in all hinp,
cted with perfect jnstioe and truth He we
cxpeced-sIl W. wished We say, therefore, let him be
sustained by the democracy Of Texas wihsandne the
objurantons and msdctions OF dice ftrc,ed
al rsen. The President stands fast upon the
prehensive platform established and approved by
national convention Of the democrats party which nom
mated him He planted himself upon 1t when be accepted
tbs nomination. he cosd readily aid chesrfnly do
sincs the sentiments and principle. wh,ck composed