The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

er anxious to have as little to do with him as they
can. The President has had certainly bad advisers
70 deal with and evidence Of his policy is in
the turning and shifting in this State.
Who are the supported of the administration hereg
They are the very men VINO declared Their antipathy
to al in the adjustment OF the SLAVERY ag
tation And it is worthy Of remark hat Governor
Cobb, who held 70 esther the Union party Ia this
State against Mcdonald, has now become martyr to
the latter. The nomination Of Governor Mcdonald
in the democratic was the subject OF intrigue
on the part OF Southern rights men, AND 1t Is some
thing very singular toat Gov. Cobb IN the caucus for
United states Senator should be defeated by man
whom he beat by $1,000 majority for the guoerna-
torisl chair. And those very men who now are the
warm supporters OF Governor Mcdonald Tor tue
United States Senatorship, all profess themselves TO
be nrm supporters Of General Pierce. The President
has assnredy given the disuni ,nists of the South
counteDsnce, not only in the way Of public patron
age, but in actual aid and support. The supporters
Of the present administration are mongrel, 6rld
set. They are the original reesoilers and fire.
eaters, and occasionally you will find q man OF true
principles who can be cajoled by the professions OF
the national executive.
Ard it is great source Of regret that Gov. Cobb
should have lent his aid to such an administration
by his speeches made 1t Milledgevile during the
legislative session. Gov. Cobb has been an instru
ment in the hands of President Pierce to reconcile,
and how has he been rewarded for t He has been
beaten by the man whom he once defea1ed on the
sterling principles OF the compromise? 1t is sur
prising that Mr. Cobb can longer remain the dupe
Of organization whose principles are SO much at
varisnce with national institutions.
The election VI Gov johnson vas based on the aid
given him by the present party IN power at Wash
ington aad it il remark able that Gov johnson gave
in his adhesion to latform which was virtually re
pudL,ted by him in 1850. II is, however, very evi
dent that the present state OF things cannot exist
here long. Men Of true principles DESERVING this
vac lstipg party in Tower.
The present Legislature would not consent to go
into an election for U Senator until the true demo-
crats were relies sed from their Obligation to support
the nominee of the SO called democratic caucus Gov.
Mcdonald may nov give up his fond hopes Of being
united tie support Of the heterogeneous hereses at
washington, for ON the l2.n ballot his name was I'M
heard Of Gov. Cobb's name is occasionally men
tioned and there will no be elected Who will sup
port the present administrat The late action o.
the Cabinet has lost them grace among tn peopl:
OF George, who not pleased with the treatment
| of the " bards" Georgia has been deceived in the
who hold her official stations, and it has al beer
| done by the wire. workers at Washington.
! The memories of Dickinson, O'Cun0r, Bronson
ard others, aud the harsh treatment of Northern
patriots cannot be forgotten by her The organize
ton of some party national principles is anxOusly
expe ,ted and shenev such party shall unfurl it
colors sne will "cry alond aud spare not" an admin
istratioD which has deceived the trust reposed in il
by the free and enlightened people Of the America,
! Union.