New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

I rh'f, WOKE d6wh the dem6cratic paftywith Their
4 feverish ambition and their morbid enthusi-
asm calculated TO dissolve the bonds of law and
affection which unite us For all of which
perfdious conduct it seems they are TO be lber-
ally rewarded with the latest places in the Pre-
sdents gift Is this the ready and stern re-
sstance' that General Pierce assures the coun-
try he will interpose to prevent a revolt, to
save the Union If so. in the impressive Ian
guage of the Inaugural, let not the foundation
of our hope rest on mans wisdom but in the
nations humble acknowledged dependence upon
God and His overruling Providence. +"
The members of the bunker party are not
the only ones in the Empire State who are DIS
satisfied with the Presidents course in this par
ticular The New York Day Book neutral
proclams the elevation of Gen Pierce to the
Presidency as SELL and says:
"If Pierce had spent all the time between his
election and his Inauguration IN contriving how
he could most completely outrage the publ,
sentiment Of the country which elected him To
the elevated office he fills, he could not naNe
succeeded more completely than he has He
has taken to his bosom, as his chosen counsel
lors. the most prominent freesolers and seces-
sionists of the Countrywide very men against
whom the public sentiment was most strongly
expressed.
The SELF is so complete that it is really laugh
able. The election made every body laugh
and every body has been on the broad grin ever
since-only the laugh is changed to the other
corner of the mouth. People don't laugh out
OF the same corner of their mouth they did last
Nor is this dissatisfaction, as we have before
stated, confined to New York alone 1t has
spread to New Hampshire, President Pierce's
own State, even among those of his own party
who have known him longest, and are presumed
to know him best, but who are not disposed to
wink at a great public outrage, no matter by
whom committed.
The New Hampshire Patriot, Gen, Picrces
Acknowledged organ in his own State, in recent
issue held the following language
What are the charges constantly made nv
these factious men against the President They
assert that he has filed large portion of the
Offices with Northern aholitionists and Southern
disunionists; that he has forfeited his pledges
and betrayed the party by comforting Offices
upon the enemies OF the democratic platform
that lie has sacrificed the interests Of the party
to promote his own ambitious views These are
the charges made against Frank Pierce by men
calling themselves New Hampshire democrats"
Such, says the Patriot is tie character Of Tie
charges made in his own State against the Pres
ident by those who style themselves New Hamp-
shire democrats. There is strong language used
in the above lie sacrificed the interests Of the
party to promote his own ambitious views Is
the charge true; Can it be substautiated
We opiue that it is true; for who would be more
unwilling to admit it, and who are more compe-
tent to judge than this same New Hampshire
democracy
But what, it may be asked, has the bestowal
of Government office in the North to do with Ms |
Of the South A vast deal to do with US, we |
answer 1t shows conclusivcly the Presidents
position upon the subject Of the Compromise.
President Pierce was elected as Compromise
man Actions speak louder than words. The
national democrats Of the North-men who, as
a body, stood up for the Compromise, the Con
stitution and the South, are to be quietly laid
on the shelf, whilst frcesoilers Of the deepest
dye, men who have ever warred against the
South-suoh men as John A. Dix and his Buffalo
platform coadjutors-are elevated to the highest
local Offices within the gift Of the Executive 1t
must certainly be very gratifying to the dem
oeracy Of the South to witness these daily evil
Icnces Of Executive favor shOwered upon the
known and acknowledged champions Of the free
soil party Of the North who, from time imme
mortal, have waged bitter war upon their
most cherished institution. At all events, it
ltords food for reflection, which many might
'ondef on, and profit BY