The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
From the New Hampshire Patriot.
NEW YORK.

From the New Hampshire Pa.riot .
rH s#HH NEW YORK Attts
The fears OF the democracy OF the county have
been realized in the result of the New York democratic
State convention. The party in that State is divided
INTO two sections, called hards and sofls,o with va
Tious other names. The " sotts" include mos, of the
former barnbuners, together with the frends OF Gov
Marcy being in fact those who really sustain the nation
al and State administration THE " hards" those who
who are dissatisfied with the administration. This,
we understand IT, is the real distinction between the two
sections, though it may apply TO all who take partin
the quarrel. tHs Natat a
II will be seen, by perusal OF the resolutions. that
both sections OF the party in New York stand squaIely
upon the Baltimore patiorm--botb emphatcay endorse
the sentiments OF fully and decidedly
support the compromise aud disc0uhtenance
renewal of the slavery agitation n these respects hoth
sels 81 resolutions are as explicit and dscded any
could desire or as language can well make them
But in another particular there Is wide difference be-
tween them. While The /" soits' speak out openly and
frankly in approval OF The course and policy OF the ad
mnstraion the hards are entirely silent upon that
point Il may be that the soils utterly insincere
and hypocrlcal in their declarations but what evidence
s there OF it' We see none On the contrary taking
no reason Tor supposing that he sos not az sound
upon all national questions as the "hards y and 10 ind
any such reasons will be necessary TO 60 behind the
Baltimore Convention; and then lar back
$780, and from that time until the pIesent we shall ,d
that the hards" recognised them democrats. acting
with them in conventions, uniting win them 10 ynomina
ling and electing both State and national tickets, and
treating them in every respect equally with themselves
entitled 10 the favor and confidence Of the party And
until s0me better than the mere assertions
Of their opponents to the contrary we shall continue 10
regard and treat them as the "hasds themselves have
taught US TO do. 4na sl1bq8aei rs as eaNarg u i
4as9 From the Chattanooga Advertiser, Sept 40. II
se NEW YORK DEMOCRACY. salaIa aI
" Tho barnburners free-so democrats (sofs) SYRIA
sustaining The adm nisrsticn and Battimors
platform, The convention adjourned n high sirlts The
Albany Argus supports the hunker examinations I lsbA
This extract is taken from the slegraphc despatch of
Saturday, aud is appropriate text this time.
Never has determined warfare been carried on by
the oppposton The installation OF President Pierce
lay in Georgia. and more less in oil parts OF the
Union. Ffee-s0ilss Office and the trast0r of The
administration were hobbies Till rode to death by the
over Tree riders. With all deference. would call al
tention 10 the New York democracy II rely on
this despatch, the barnburners have nominated full
ticket and have passed resolutions sustaining the ad
mnisration and the BALrMoRx PLATFORM. Now we
ask, where any gfOund OF complaint! The course OF
the democrats of New York has been the eye for
the mischieyous penmanship of nwhlg editors, who
have lahoIed saIduousy 10 make out the sdmin-
istration abolition in tendencies .besausc several Of
the New York appointments have been taken from
the called free soil division. Yet that division has
sustained the Baltimore platform So, the woald be
hereiics keretcs al all This eaves raniDg
contemporaries in delightful demma President Pierce
has al the time that the fact that he placed himself
on that platform q chesAed principles all his life
me," that he elected those principles alone. and
that the only condition or distinction he akes Sewee
the various asprants is. whether they voted for AiM
the exponent OF that platform, should satisy the
mind OF reasonable Satisfied ON this point, he
deals with them accordingly; also, saying that ehoaA
the cIoyen foot show itself in the shape OF Abolition ism
or the like, il is sufficient for renewal Well
the position Of the New York barnburner wing shows
that he is dupe and that the bold and energetic plan
OF uniting the party has succeeded in principles not
action We rejoice al this asd have said all the time that
IN twelve months this wat OF words must cave that he
would carry his point and that ths had been
assumed only 10 Dhuence he fall election Who doubts
hlsl And If The Baltimore platform be sustained who
shall say that the barnbuner constituency is not wothy
Of recog nion long they live up their profession
The position OF affairs is Aagrant a. was that OF
President Fillmore. for President Pierce teaches conver
The course OF Gen Dix and his letter are ex.
ceedingy uoublesome 10 the whg press and do not
wonder All we have 10 say is tina, we are satisfied and
will all national be this hurra OF cleo
ton shall have passed.
From Louisville CKy) Times.
DIVISIONS OF THE NEW YORK DEMoCRACY.-|
MIR DICKINSON.
The "bards' and the "sos' have had their duplicate
convention at Syracuse, and the consequence is sepa
rate ticket and the prevalence of very bad feeling Two
mpractcable TO preserve order The "sos' Withdrew
and got up separate anizaton and adopted ticket
differing from that OF the "hafds, with the exception
OF The candidates for judges OF the OF appe ala
The resolutions given in columns 10 day from
which It will be that the Two divisions upon
precisely the same platform; we can perceive shadow
OF difference Both psirio,icaly approve the Baltimore
platform OF is52-boh recognise the cons,utionaliy OF
the Compromise, and the right southern insiitu,ons
have 10 protection; they equally approve The proposed
enlargement and completion OF the capals; they
equally emphatic in Their approval OF The Presdents
sugural They srn on pei sona grounds merely. The
"hards under the plea OF being personally apprebensve
Of danger, declined uniting with the softs" at Brnlnall
Hail. and held meeting TO themselves in the ladies' par
or ot the Globe Hoelaboat eighty delegates present,
and Ira r Barnes, OF Chenango, the cbaI Minor c.
Story. OF Duchess county, was elected president, with
eigh, vice presidents and seven secretaries, IL "a
ltsto be regretted that the "hards' or I" hunkers'
shouId have taken this step. Ii must division
promise on the Baltimore platform OF 1852 will 20 for
nothing. The patriotic eIofis which have been made
restore order and produce harmony will have been in
vain And for what Not account Of any difference
OF pncple for the two platforms almost identca,
but merely through the selfish motives Of men longing Tor
the "spoils." go NJ sf ~
Some aaee, to think lha, whigsery will peep up once
more from 4...rs0e. IL r#
The pondsrous and marble Jaws .FR ea
Wherein saw II quietly inurned," ss4l IL r
and in for snacks IN the fall sleetions But we
think is almost dead for any such consummaiion.
The New York Herald says the democratic party OF
New York IL divided into three faclions--'the ultra
hards, sometmes denominated The unmgated Adaman-
lines, under the leadership OF Messs Mike Walsh, Sio-
ry Crosws and Wheeler The radical softs under the
chief guidance Of John Van Buren and the vacila-
tors, headed by MIR. Grant, and other seceders" n
What il to be the result OF this OF the demo-
side by side their respective platforms they willing
TO forego the substance for The shadow We think the
hards" decidedly a fault ard shall be glad TO hear thai
they have concluded to oreSo organization, asd
will give their undivided support to the ticket OF he
" softs" h5F lseE a|ses .UE 8tF H1st nt