The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-13
The Result In New York.


We have no, deemed il necessary to give the conflict
ing details OF the election in New York as they have
reached by telegraph There is still TOO much unce
tanty these details enable us to state with accu
racy the result The only important fact which is made
apparent is, that the wings have carried the State tr.
amphsny and the still important fact lha, they owe
their triumph to the discussions in The d.nocaic parry
We hardly suppose that this result has taken anybody BY
surprise No one who has given attention to the state OF
things in New York since the Syracuse convention could
reasonably calculate upon any other result than the sue
OF the wings However much we may resre, to see
Sewardisa installed again into over. we should hope
that is ascendency will only be temporary The democ
racy how utterly poweress they become
with their forces divided aud distracted Ii this result
does not teach them lesson Of wisdom for the future
may make up minds 20 into future dem ocratic
contests whou, counting the operation OF The En-
pre State We have neither regret nor 10y 10 express in
regard the relative vote OF the two tickets supported BY
the democrats As far present indications point to the
result suppose that The two tickets received about an
equal number OF votes We look with much more con.
TO the best for avoiding disastrous defeat
future The facts show tina, the democracy have the
numerical strengths they show too. that without concert
and union their strength unavaag. Looking 10 these
facts and declining TO indulge in any comments on the
past calculated 10 continue the unhappy dissensions we
shall indulge the hope that wise counsels may hereafter
prevail in the Empire State. Sewardisn, for The time
being in the ascendant and il its ascendency to
democratic dssensons. The remedy for the future is
plains but il can never be applied without more forbear-
and Cancellation than have marked the late contest
Beautiful Tribute to Personal Worth
We extract the letter below from the Railway Register
published in New Jersey 1t derives interest and value
from the TACT that its sentiments designed to be
made public but written down in the freedom and
sincerity Of private friendship. They to US from
gentleman having connexion with politics, and indeed.
entertaining sympaihes with the wings, far he is
politician His letter is beautiful tribute 10 personal
worth, and. as such, TO be highly appreciated;
WAsHrseros, Nov. 7, 1853
DEAR srRs 'Ie xevcr rains but pours" isa pfoverb
tina, will apply with peculiar lorce the President last
Attacked in many quarters for his public acts, he
been grossly assacd in places for his pri-
habits and the assertion has gone forth the White
House often presents Of revely. Nothing can be
further from tho truth. Il has been my COOL fortune TO
made since have been hcre might, perhaps. bet
ter say haze formed ntimacywith two private and
personal friends OF the President OF whom was his
college roomnate and the other been his and
companion for the past quarter Of century. And often
thus hear, confidence OF personal and
private relative to the President that confirm what
well koown 10 be the casethe baseness and
asebood OF the charges referred to- Whoever in his AZ
fec advocacy of what he calls principle, induges in
vulgar personalities only deficient in the
scs Of gentleman, but in ooo.csntousnsss. sincerity
md in the requisites which apperain to honorable and
manly minds.
know that the Prcsiden, I, strictly abscmous-ihat