The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-05

THE NEw-YoRK WIG PARTy-CALL OFF THE
DoGs-The Buffalo Express, Seward orgau)
in the course Of a long article on the proposed
union CT the. Fillmore and Seward factions
Of this State, says
If the apoogists Of the late admin stratiou and
the defamers Of Mr.. Sc ward honestly desire ICON.
ciliaOry councils and united energies in the whig
party let them call in their dogs aud their
tribg assaults upon true and tried wings. cessa-
ton of hos lties is the first step to peace. Let
that step be taken by the assailants of Mr. Seward
and his friends, sna then we treat for peace
otbcrsise, must continue to fgb. for II. Long
kfsEe Mr.. Fillmore was called to the Presidential
CHAIR by al affective dis 5ensation Of Providence
these assaults were commenced which have since
| been continued with much malignty. II gas
long before that event that conspiracy was formed
from which the JeIett and Macomber papers
tmaDate1, designed 20 defeat, by the mos. Defarious
agencies, the election Of Governor Seward 70 the
UD'tsd States Senate. He was triumph ,nty EJECT
ed 4nd the act of treason to the wing parry con
reived by the conspirators at that time, has never
been atoned tor and il vas too base in its haracter
to be forgiven without proper atonsment
"A cessation of hossisities is the first step
to peace" Right-so it is. Call in the
dogs" There can be no reunion while Dr.
Foote Of Buffalo and Robert Macaire of New
York continue their raking fire upon Seward
and his friends Things LOOK squally, in spite
OF all we have done or can do for the whig
party. We desire to get them upon their pegs
again: but now we expect nothing better
about the 9Th or 9Th Of October than another
secession movement, by Mr.. Granger and the
silver erays at Syracuse. and another loud call
for another independent nti-Seward Conven-
tion OF Utica. Men and brethren look to these
things in time. "Call in the dogs
Can SUcH THINGS BE?'-Are the New
York democracy united? MOI viii they unite
at Syracuse on the thirteenth? No, for we
are informed that the hunkers will go up there
on purpose to have their State convention to
themselves. Furthermore, upon this question.
we clip the following from one of the morning
penny papers Of this city, concerning the pro
yramme of the hard shclls-
Their platform will be the resolutions ntrod
BY Mr. d. B. Taylor into the late Legislature, and
which were re-adopted by the State Central Com.
mittee added 10 whic.. will be strong recommends.
ton to the democracy to ratfy the canal enlarge
meDt policy. Senator Vanderbilt Of Kings county,
whom they regard the father Of the caual enlarge
meDt policy, will be nominated for Comptroller;
Lyman Trenain, of Greene county, for Attorney
General; HnHsel smith, OF New YORK, SECRETARY oi
State; H. s. Cutting, Of Erie county, for State
Treasurer; John G. Mather Of Rensselaer, county,
for Canal Commissioner, Gre nomnation0 John
Nafew, Of Albany, for State Prison Inspector;
George Cole for Engineer and Surveyor; Joseph
Ely, of Broome county, for Clerk Of Appeals, and
for the two judges Of Appeals, Hiram DEMO and
Reuben III Wslworth.
Can such things be?' Is it possible that
there are to be no overtures, no compromises,
no conferences at all, between the hard shells
and soft shells, at Syracuse? Will the demo-
cracy have two conventions on the same day, at
Syracuse? Shall we have two opposing demo
cratic tickets nominated? We are afraid that
thus II is to be- with the free sellers, strangely
enough, on the side Of the administration
Such are the rascally vicissitudes Of party
politics. How amusing they are to an indie
pendent people and an independent press
Hard shells to arms Prepare for the bloody
thirteenth
DEATH OF THE PsD1Kn- We learn from Ci4skm TIA.