Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-17

BY the following article from the New York
correspondence of the Washington Sentinel
it will be seen that the spurious Democracy are
preparing for general Cuban demonstration
"The New Hampshire election admonishes the
Democratic party Of the whole country that some
thing must be done. Have not the late resolutions
at Tammany Hall indicated the true line of action.
One way of removing q morbid irritation In the
human body Is, to get up counter irritation or
excitement in some other part of the system, to-
draw of the disease as the old women say. Now
in the body polite, we have this morbid infamma-
ton or cholera morbus of Nottingham. Sup
pose good warm Cuba blister were applied, would
il not relieve the patient, and reorganxe the De.
mocracyf Look at New Hampshire"
The meaning Of the above Is too manifest TO
require explanation.
II is cold-blsoded recommendation to the
Executive to involve the country in war with
Spain, in regard to Cuba, in order to escape
from the ruinous consequences Of its consum-
mate folly and imbecility.
Something must be DONE" says this saga
cious Forneyite. "The Democratic party is
suffering from severe attack of cholera NOR
BUS. It assails even the higher rs well rs the
lower classes. 1t has become epidenic, chronic,
and contagious. How shall we stop it2 Steal
ing money from the treasury has already been
tried and found ineffectsa We must resort
to stronger measures. We must steal an
island.n
This, In plain English, is the sum and sub
stance Of the new policy Of the administration,
as foreshadowed by the Tammany resolutions
which were concocted in this city after long
and arduous consultations by John Cochrane,
with the President and members of his Cabi.
net Cochrane left Washington with the rcso.
buttons in his pocket, and attempted to unit,
the Democracy Of New York on the platform
they presented But, in vain. The hards o
that State refuse to be party to any degrading
alliance with the present mouldering dynasty
Their organ, the Albany Argus, declares itsel
opposed 10 larceny" 1t does not believe in
stealing islands.
No doubt the administration would gladly
avail themselves Of any pretsnce to involve the
country in war. Had the ten millions asked
for by the President been granted, ws should
have had ere. now a feet Off the Moro Castle
But. Congress wisely distrusted his Excellency
They had no confidence, either In his patriot
ism or his Judgment They sent him fla
denial to his request for ten millions, and thus
commanded him to keep the peace.
The next Congress, which win assemble n
December, win be patriotic, lsw-abiding
| and an honest Congress However "warlike'
the Executive may feel--however boldly b,
may swsgger in the face Of Spain--howeve
anxious he may be to fght over again his "A
nous battles In Mexico--he win receive no en-
couragemont from the next Congress He vii
get no ten millions from that body, TO cnabl,
him to go on msrsuding expedition agains
his neighbors. Ifhe wishes to turn fllibuster
he must pay his own expenses, out Of the SO
cret-servicc money. The next Congress vii
take good caro- that the Republic receive n,
detrimeht" from his wild and unprinciple,
schemes for "uniting the Democracy