The daily union., 1854-11-14
From The Albany Atlas.

THE DISSOLUTION OF THE BRONSON PARTY.
II is said that Mr.. Bronson not cognzant of the
cret by which his followers turned asse
into the know-nohing camp.
In that case the betrayal of party duty all the
infamous the part of his associates They had urged
him put himself in collision with Mr.. Secretary Guthrie
year ago and they promised him all the honors due TO
sefsacricng herosm. They detached him from the par
ty which had bestowed honors upon him all his life long
with the promise of the chair Of State They forced him
their candidate against his disclaimers. They
repeed all support from the other section Of democrats
and declared that such coalitions "infamousn
Having made Mr.. Bronson candidate, they compelled
him write that series Of contradictory letters which
lowered his reputation politician and candid man.
Having exacted these sacrifices they away from him
in the very heat of the battle and rushed pelmel into
the Ulman camp. The thirty y-odd thousand who still
hold up the standard thus deserted by their leaders look
with bewderment upon this stupendous act of treason
and with Indignation at the cowardly fasehoods behind
which it is sought to be sheltered.
The cause of Bronson had been presented a national
one, and above all a democratic To the last
ment Dickinson and OConor had upheld him the inn
bodment certain very abstract but very precious ideas
We do doubt doubted that many of his sup
porters were of the hardest metal and the ntensest
stamp of democracy. They paraded in the show
windows of the bogusdealers specimens of the solid
capital of real coin while the remainder but gross
counterfeit of base alloy.
POLITICAL history SHOWS no great
Ulman party in which these deserers took refuge,
the opposite in principle and in organization of that which
had declared for Judge Bronson Ii was onatu gath
of factions which, so far from having national poll
Cyl had State policy platform broader than suf
feed for the exgcncies Of ward politics Secret proscrip
tive play thing of factions changeabe and ephemera
with the worst principles of the alien and sedton law
era creed the last place to which should
look to find The so-caed adamantine party.
The main part is there however The rest is broken up
into fragments and sold off cheap to the highest bidder
II has done its worst and let that be all that the
enemies of the democracy hope for it cannot exceed
the benefit done The democracy of New York stand
aone-a united consolidated integral party. 1t will so
stand for the future Those who not of it are
against it. 1t will attract to its ranks the of men
who have democratic hearts and who imbued with
the sentiments of repubcanism 1t will be the CEN
tire of the new contest and will resist successfully be-
lieve that reaction against republicansm and liberalism
which in strongly here as it has recently in Europe
| and threatens disastrous ends.
Whether the head of the ticket in the recent contest s
voted in or counted out the result is still the The
party stands and stands aIonentact, indomitabe and
above all factions and confident of future ascendency
and power as it is conscious of its present existence
In the San Francisco correspondence of the New York
| Journal Of Commerce we find the following
The Yankee Blade left here 30th September for Pana-
ma opposition to the p NJ s. s. Companys steamer So
about 700 souls board at the time of the disaster
of whom 80 perbed by the swampng of boat in land
ing The other passengers rescued from the wreck
by the provdena appearance OF the coast steamer Go
ah which took off all the passengers and carried them in
safety to Diego and subsequently brought up TO this
city 600 while the Brother Jonathan Of the Nicaragua
line despatched to bring the balance OF the
passengers.
aThe steamtug Carolina has been down by the
derwriters TO endeavor the Treasures 100000
on board, shipped by Page, Bacon & Go, and by them
fully insured in London II il doubtful whether the
will be recovered the Yankee Blade is said to
have sunk having slipped off the rocks into deep
The Yankee Blade your readers aware, had re-
Gently been sold the Nicaragua line but not transferred
as had sailed from this port the day previous to the
rival of orders for transfer She therefore sailing
in the independent line and stated in my letter of 3o
September heavy bets pending the result of her
trip down. in opposition to the NJ s. s. Co.'S steamer So
nora.
Hereafter we to have weekly steamer for
New York on alternate weeks Panama and Nicaragua
a complete monopoly having been arranged by the two
companies whereby the rates of passage and freight have
been greatly advanced and in consequence the rate OF
exchange between here and the cities has been adj
vanced to 81 per cent.
HThe result of the advance in rates OF passage will be
deter thousands from going to the East this winter To
this do object but think the interests of the several
companies would be greatly enhanced by reducing of
passage from New York and New Orleans that the deserv
ing poor particularly females who perishuR for the
lack of bread and employment might be enabled to find
their way the FL Dorado of the Pacific. The truth is,
such distinction has long been required and hope To
see some compromise the of fare California that
will invite the emigration of families TO this land more
fruitful producveness OF lis soil than perhaps that
! OF any other State in the Union.