The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

iss DOS not asoas saiResto afford oomuon ground
on which all may honorabiy, which all ought snthu-
sAstcay to meet In support Of An administration which
thus pledges itself to such pure and precious Political doc
rine and which thus rallies the democracy sections
OF the Union on the only true ground Of that Unions sal
walton and perpetuAtion.
Do any beirvs that though thus united on principles
the democracy OF New York cannst unite men This
doubt is insult equally to their patriotism and to their
intelligence. Ample past experience disproves 1t. Oar
sorrowfu for their bitter fruits and moved th an
instructive tsncen,y to union, ready to dsprove 1t
again o. they will tisprovs Il At the expense Of resisting
leaders and politicians they cannot do 1t with tn sm
In former years. before adverse opinions had melted
getber into hAI mopy under the genial inf reun
ed counsels joint Abors and common triumphs, no in
superable difficulty found In union aud 10
Ieated victory that union No difficulty found In
uniting electoral cset for Franklin Pierce Even
nearly everything to the whiss there any
difficulty in uniting p,rt Of thu ticket TO be
natedt And hoss two dsmocrac Judges of the Court
Of Appeals who, nominated by both conventions were
elected BY twenty thousand majority, stand monu-
ments Iot only Of the unshsken power
no only Of the NADINE OF those who divided on
all the Of pomins but Of the error Of
those who would still raise vain doubt TO our ability
to unite upon men wher In the very act Of divsion
could not help uniting upon prncples-nsy more, whom
the THEMSELVES ud not adjourn
without NJ least such partial uu upon also,
constituted tacit protest nom the very instinct Of de-
mocracy against the sui tidal Absurdity of division
Ut all
We again earnestly and asconsteIy invite all Of our
Political friends and brethren (.nd We hold as such all
the broad al en- bodied
In the Baltimore pla form; the Inaugural the twin SYRIA
cuse resoiutionf and the late Mssago to together
with TO CO worthy honor to the memory Of
pseg ourselves to the principles Of the
causs for which he Lived, and In which he died Lst
begin on this appropriate Gay the important work which
s the 6rst duty before al-ths Of the EN-
pire State from cur old political opponents Shall this
fatal this criminal feud continue, give
next Legislature 1t has given them the present one.
ard enhbl. then their chief In triumph the
Senate OF the United States for another of six
Shall it continue 40 IS sweep the Congregational elsc
tons of next fall by similar defsul and send
tire federal delegation to the House OF
tron the democratic State OF New York. 70 influence
heavily the whole national sgiation and perhaps to
elect wing administration on tho close of the trm Of
the present den ocrAc one Let all return to reason
after the brief mAdness which, growing cut Of the
beSance Of our caused thus to divide In twain
the demUoAc host and TO yield easy victory to the
comm On enemy Who alone profit BY u,h inter
strife among ourselves Be the sad spectacle Of
last November never repese In New Yortbr II MAYER
initiated in Of sister States Above all be 1t not
through Grimm continuance of 1t here repeated to still
par dee the broad battlefield Of the UIiou Away wit
every minor consideration, recollection Of past diff
srences every petty ssnimt CT present enlargement
Htl meAnsr motive Of future interest ambition
the indulgence Of which must inevitably tend to
eventful result For the present have the pure and
purifying principles OF the geat public documents above
mentioned to stand BY and the administration OF Frank
lin Pierce. their worthy embodiment, to support. And
for the future have safe rslancs the patriotic
be inspired to point cut to the path of continued VIC
tory ia 1856 did in 1852 TIL thsn let us all reoog
nize the duty Of .bshning from premature authorizations
agi Ations which only lead to the eventual
throw OF the various hopes Of all 10 common ruin Of
which every democrat has already had experience enough
Let US ali we repeat stand TO our common principles
and by the administration Of Franklin Pierce by whom
them soundly aud nobly maintained. Let
reupe In patriotic and honorable reconciliation Of ths
present merely personal ressntnens and
reconbinrg that united political organizatio hich
alone save the cause OF democracy against the raj
lied rslyipg array of the common enemy
With q TO that hope aud that effort, and regarding
the eighth of January the 6test OF toe year to
take the frat step in that patriotic direction, wish the
spirit ckfon In mi LIST to inspire and to gude the
sachsms OF the Tsmuany Society invite to the Old Wig
YAM not Only ell tho members OF the S,ciety, (wno
reed no individual invitation to their entertain.
men but in particular the several organized clubs and
md State, and many distinguished fellow dem ocrats Of
BUR State and OF other States more or less closely
heretofore related to divided sections, well many
will recognise no divisions OF sections where none exist
of principles.
Ts Tammepy Society having instru ,ted u.s. the officers
Of the Society to transmit to you ths above address,
do with entire confde that yoar heart least will
respon to the spirit by which animated, and that
will give such An expression Of sentiments
will forward great object Of union which every true
democrat most heartily desires.
Very respectfully,
Sachem Daniel 4. DelavAn, SAchem Eli Al 7. Purdy,
g Geo 5. Me serve, /" Anirsw r. Aickle,
" Thomas Dunlap, VIM. j. Brown,
/" J. NJ vreei.ud, stephen q Feeks,
John Durham, Samuel Allen,
6 Chas A. Denike, II. Vande Rater.
Andre Froment
CASTER c. CHnDs Treasurer.
CHARLES MILLS, Sagamor
RICHARD ID, LITTER, Wiskinkee.
STEPHEN q. DURyRA, Secretary.
VIM ID. KENNEDY, Scribe to the COurc oil
GEORGE 8 MHsKRvE, Father of the Council
ISAAC V. FOWLER Grand S,chem.
II requested that the answer may directed to Isaac
v. F0Sler New York.