The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

they aed from II in dismay and rspudatea their own
offspring. In almost the eatrs North, with the OK
where Judge Dougiss influence was paramount the
democratic party lodged the Nebraska bill gro und
against It. How ther eau be asked 70 put condolences
In party which has confdeIce in tssi but
It's actionf Lord Chatham said that Confidence Vas
plant Of slow growth In aged bosom. 1t il neysr
plant Of hasy growth In the bosom Of any states
man. The present position Of the democratic party Ia
certain " such TO invite TO quit our own Are
aides and axe up bed and board with them. When we
pass beyond the avery question and test the dem &c
party by s other action IN the last Congress, ni
graves causes OF complaint How Is 1t the ~ubect
than the slavery question: for tTanscercenal a. we
may bs supposed TO be in OF notions 10 by
means very amusing 70 U. to have our hsrd earnings
fched from by indirecton 10 be transferred 10
Northern usduccrs. Why, the democratic party, after
all their resounding and sonorous phrases OF reduction
OF cntes In their Baltimore resolutions simply did
nothing with the tariff, though treasures were
full to bursting with their precious store So again
they had talked At Baltimore in good set phrase about
strict construction % the constitution and yet they
voted pfipci .slity 10 insane asy ums in
nal Improvement bill At Baltimore they were purer
than cIostered nuns absolutely against every
shape snd form o cnrrupton yet they passed such an
odouf bill for the Collins line their own President I'd TO
veto Il; Az baltimore they we're absolutely misery,
strait laced were their notions of economy and what
commentary Was their practice their pr DECISIONS
But, to pass BY all THE come at to the foreign
policy OF the democratic party II is AL embraced Ia
few words pansion, manifest destiny land and war
What Il was, II is now. We sllJremember the Oregon
question But Tor The profound sa'esusnship OF Mr.:
Calhoun We would in all probability have been involved
In war wh England for tbs extension of free soil We
all remember the Mexican war. We did not rise 10 the
level OF Mr. Cahonn's ideas then The result justified
his wisdom. We ali how the democraic party
appropriated all that valuable 10 our conguest-
conguess ELECTED BY valor and sealed with the
blood o. the south The foreign policy Of the democratic
party Il not policy the policy Of the hig party in u Is
regard Is nearer TO This say the pon that
Mr. Calhoun denoted truly In This respect he acted
with the VIII party In this connection Upon the whole
then, must confess myself not ia intimate sympathy
with Tie democratic PARTY. have only ,le de-
Mn nn MT Tar
posed Ia smaiganatirg with them and think 1t best 10
hold TO our old policy keep The ship Of state a. nearly
~ we can On the Calhoun track upport the nominee
the democratic party IL he II acceptable vote for such
measures n we approve OF, and oppose snch We 10
Dot above all preserving our individuality and indie
do not think rhoo pass over their present head the
President of the United States have hesitation in
saying that cherish him far tuan do his ia rty
He IN man o. sblity ia' hui just and ID. con
sfun Ills veioes Of the action Of his own party con
stitute his best eulogiom; with which leave him