The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

FROM tle Ffo
The Union, etc.

II rs quite amusing a, the present moment 10 read the
wing papers All the so-eal!ed principles OF Their party
having become obsolete ideas, there is other line OF
policy left them than 10 en6eavor to creaie division in
the ranks OF Their opponents. All the old slang. thou
sand time. d,sproved, OF proscrpive disposition upon
the part oil the democrats. Is now repealed We are In
formed that the democr atc party org mated prescription
for opinions sake" and, consequence. that the wing
party should be held guiess IL they followed the same
example. The fact that there removals under
the Hsrrson administration alone Than during the whole
OF Jackson's and Van Burens administrations is over
looked. The argument 10 be that two wrongs will
make right two negatives will make positive.
Under the rule The wing party has repeated wrongs
and bundefs so irequeny, that now u is wholly repu-
dated by about thirty OF the States OF conederacy.
From present Appearances indeed, the four States
which voted for Scott and sustained The principles OF the
wing party about year ago. have acted upon sober
second thought which induces them 10 repudate whig
gerry throughout
The subjects OF attack at the present moment are very
few, however noisy and frequently they may be repeat
ed The removal OF Collector Bronson is at present the
chief subject OF complaint Judge Bronson has proved
himself 10 be a thorough adamsnnc," or bunker-so
thorough democrat II is alleged. that be would have
no with any bot democrats Of the most ultra
stamp. The wing editors who have in years past aided
The free-soil and abolition movement now have greal
sympathy with this democrat. and with his extreme opn-
ions upon the subject OF coalition with any who ener-
tain reesol doclrnes. There may be some hypocrisy
IN his-n certainly looks like IT,
We are old also. regard TO the late elections 10 the
southern Sate,, and particularly in Georgia. that the
democracy are ready 10 falsy all their S,aterights
principes that there needs be only democratic ticket
put fof ward and they VIII rush 10 its support, thus
dorsing administration, although II may have become
tainted with free sosm, by federation OF OF the Vas
Buren, school But does not the assertion itself prove
than these whg editors would have ~ The fact, II II IL
such proves the ndfJnai character OF the admnisaiIon
and the elections IN these States PROVE further tha, the
people OF the South have confidence IN The broad Union
principles oil the democratic party, and 10 its honest deter
mnaton 10 carry them out In Georgia The State was
slumped by the prominent whg candidates. who charged
disunionsm upon the democrac party. But how com.
pleiely futile such Efforts in The election.
The uuh is, that the people OF our whole country, with
out regard TO sections, have mes confident reliance
upon the Union principles OF the democratic party That
confidence - warranted BY past history and on the
other hand, the whole history OF the wbig party shows
that Al Is bound together by such bond OF strength.
Whatever measures have disturbed the public iranq utility
have issued IRON that source, and the OF aayins
them nave oeen originated in the democratic party, and
carried thfough BY H. The compromise measures, "
which is once celebrated leader received the honor OF
ihatng. were but attempts repair the disuu,on meas
ures OF his own party. AT later time the measures
required 10 alay agitation upon subject OF great do
nestle disquie'ude, but which are now generally ac-
quesced in, denounced by the great holy of
The wing party in the violent terms thev even
refused, in the strongest wing city in the Union IN
permit OF their chiefs TO advocate them; but
they were carried through BY democratic strength.
10 Brief looking back through The whole OF our
history. sha see this uniform fact-that the wings,
party, have opposed almost every broad Union
ure or principle that has been advanced In war they
are IN favor OF peace in peace they would create dvs
ions between the various sections OF our Union They
do know North. South, an East, and . West and
appeals are constantly made what are supposed 10 be
the peculiar interests OF these. AT intervals they
have been successful but the resua have VIGOROUSLY
been disastrous The experience thus acquired has not
been forgotten by an intelligent rcople,he contrast be-
tween the two parties ~ loo great 10 permit H. The
South may we'll rely upon the national policy Of the adj
mnisifaiion. and treat with almost broad contempt the
Inventions Of the enemy = all sections may do The same
acting nusl wisely upon the obvious truth that we all
have common interest, aud that, IN the language Of