The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24
one They are. indeed. only the promugatioA Of whs
their authors were known to believe and advocate, =

'ue" su'uos were known 70 believe ana aav0cAW taa
We are sorry 10 say the hards have committed
oiandef may be- IN not uniting with men who openly
nh these when the position OF the latter was
much more questionable. The hards have q complete
triumph IN their creed and if some ndviduals arc dis
honest, we cannot assume II to be SO of the mass.
The public will naturally ask. why disruption now,
when there Is no avowed difference Of sentiment But
administration onthc part OF the hards. They canaot
blame The President II he has given Offices 10 the sotts
try themselves united with the sotts IN past years The
ffceiden found them united, and he now finds the sos
openly and emphacaliy endorsing sound national scnli
ment that the harls can take no exception 70. trt
measures The wings are TO have convention shortly.
II ihey keep dark measures and doctrines and run
oay name they may win this heat But as The whg
iacuons are as hostile as they can be, unlonis not
likely. m stal 93 ts4 X
13 aai a From the Chicago Democratic Press, Sept H.
est NEW YORK POLITICS
Whoever keeps himself well posted in New York poll.
tics must make il the subject OF perpetual study O all
States IN the Union is the most uncertain al any given
tune, as to its political whereabouts LIS pasi history in
ths regard is most curious, and lis present political lead
es appear disposed TO maintain the reputation which their
fathers obtained for it. The fact is, New York is q
great Sate--a very great Siae-and il contains great
many great men within its bordes-very great men, in
deed, who fancy themselves the centre Of our political
system. as their famous old Gotham is OF our comner-
cal system and as the money lords OF Wall street regu
late and control the financial movements OF the whole
county SO they, the political lords OF Tammany and All
bany can content themselves with nothing short OF reg
slaung and controlling the political movements. both
State and NATIONAL OF Ike whole country To regslar
outand out New York politician the Empire State is As
country while the other thirty little one horse States
Of The confederaey accidental adjuncs to the
body polite, TO be tolerated. like poor reations but BY
no means TO be admitted TO full share OF tho honors
and emoluments incident to our government
justin the democratic leaders in New York are en-.
gaXed in species Of pulling and hauling" backing
and going ahead peculiarly characteristic OF that class
Of men in that State. Some Of them appear bent upon
breaking down the administration o Governor Seymour
and OF President Pierce and oil OF them seem deter
mined togerupa row generally in their own ranks Tor the
purpose, it would cool outsiders, OF throwing
the State government into the hands Of their old advsr
saes and embarrassa< the action OF President Pierce
Rue or rum appears 10 be the maxim upon which they
are acting Individually and collectively. They have
ceeded in getting things into apetty truly and the
4. fun has become not only "ast but absolutely u-
rious." Ll1 1h9t
We published yesterday the proceedings OF the FIRST day
OF The Stale coaveation at Syracuse The sPsnt which
animaed the body auSured anything batthe hsrnonixng
OF conflicting elements Subsequent acton has bat con-
hfmed the aaEury The convention divided. and esrh
Ra nas maze ~ own M . Ins.s wl ;0sfs
have heen regularly aomaled BY the regular SLATE dem.r
oeraiic conysalion Whether either. under shs crcam.
sznres, will stand The slightest chance of ssc,ion
aprobemwhieh do not profess. d, this dsiaace, To-.
bs able % soye The natural nference % that whegcy
hee wa. take new heart draw to itself allies iioa The
various SSws with which that State 10 90 pr0dc, Ant
come in wn0er Democrs in New Yo5k atisH Tr
insensibe TO every other kind Of ssson than at U dta
M ss o & S own
accord, into the ,hands OF The sPhiislnea1 Deesnsiy
dtsbbed their senses cose back and they are ssaia
n becomes saestion with the democratic party Of
obst States what ought 10 be done with the democrats
ot New fork has been suggested that they ought 10
be read ovt OF the pariyhunkes, .dsmsntinss 6ards
soils, oatnburners-"each and every" OF them without
exception. The party is strong enough for all pssciiss
xsposss without then and ils harmony would cessiniy
De greatly pronoed by swinging clear OF thea.s They
ought al least to be put upon probation for two thFes
yeas, TO be admitted into full connexon again only
ough reformation. What right have they. even though
they be The democracy OF the Empire Staie 10 disturb
the nation. and endeavor break down by sowng the
seeds OF dssenson and strife where peace would other
wise reign They didn't elect General Pierce in 1852,
nor dbl sy eed GeMrat Cas- IN ls46 II generally
dsrstood that their dssensons defeated the latter They
the "6ilh Wheel 10 the coach, and do vast deal
more mischief than service. Let them be put spcu pro-
From the Chicago Democratic Press Sept 10.
THE SPLIT IN NEW YoRK-wHAT THE wHiGS
THINK OF II. rf
We have already aninadvered upon the course which
the democracy of New York have chosen 10 adopt
They stand before their political brethren Of other States
hody OF men in whom sehshness rsigns paramount
as body OF men who suffer Individual partiates, pre-
JUDGES, and personal ambition override in vortance
ibe great principles around whch have crysahxed the
democratic party Of the nation SO far at present
informed there difference respects princi-
Piles between the Brnina Hall and the Globe Hotel men.
Each body endorsed the Baltimore platform and the Pesi-
entsrtaned BY each Tor the other there old differ
enccs and feuds which ought 10 have died out with the
occasion and circumstances that called them into being
there was joregone determination that cerain men
should mol and that certain other should. be placed
in nomination, and they divided aud made tickets
The fault does not TO US to rest wholly with either
wing-each is undoubtedly to bIamesach stands before
its brethren oil other States in the light OF striving to
work The dsorganization Of the PARTY tsa asg sslM
Already the fruit OF their nszne folly Is begnning 10
develop itself. The wings OF New York. srewhiis cast
down and hopeless, have taken heart and begin 10 talk
OF carrying he State Il 10 expected that Greeley,
OF the Tribune will far neglect his proisSes. Miss
Lucy Stone and Rev. Antoines l. Brown, a. to lend
hand to whilon political associates. Iburiow Weed
will suspend his "reminiscences" fos few months to
take pan in the exciting fray which viii wa9e
around him. Probably "wooy head" and 'silver-eny'
may strike hands platform Of temporary ADJUST
ment TO secare mutual advantage We know not n
whether this will be but 10 evident the democrats
have given them the strongest possible Inducements fos
such coalition Already the whig press Of that STATE -
exunw over the OF facts created by the doiaGs st
Syracuse They narshang their hosss Tor eoaasse
that oud not have been thought OF had the dGnocTeD
remained true 10 themselves. Here 10 the nrNf WhtH
bla1t that has reached from New York since he
ton Of the democratic delegates became known. Il ID
from the Buffalo Express. an organ OF the "woolly-
heads =: t0 nBs aAN4ass ~ hi
TIL. whg. of the Empire State could asked
gratifying result than crowned the devoted
Syracuse convention Had aborr been
prosecuted with tho and good feeling
had the Of the great factions becn able TO Unite
by the aid Of hitherto unknown agency IN political
chemistry. and, consequences, single ticket been put
in nomination.. none oi us would have been msrnsiy
.st6oienty IL become. the meres sinscurc
The Opposite divided its carmen. e IN