The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-27

iiona character of opposition is rry show by their
inability 10 combine their strength ia the election Of
sPakerN
The Atlanta (Ga) Iniegencer SAYS
From recent article Ia The Savannah RI pnlcan,
judge 'ha ht pGsr At least viii hardly approve Of lie
,si'ion 81 The Amrriean members from this Sla'e The
Republican SAWS:
The ou, prar,1sc way settling The difficulty. that
-e is lar This party 10 mite on me sound man
aud make eonn on nnse against the republicans ana we
Wba, letler ran dors The Republican than Rich
ardson himself? He j. well known The champion 81 th,
Nebraska i in The House and there fear but that The
interests the south they may be in
ed his control all be entirely There Is no
need Ne mink of any farther arrangement
From The Danvilie (yermou,) North Star;
The leiy aud nuaumity vi which The democratic
members lave adhered Col Richardson in the prornct
ed Ilougs for Speaker show the determined spirit which
animals them II presents striking contrast 10 the
Of the opposition. Win large numerical maOritf
agsnst the democrats they composed u such disc'r-
elements for several DAYS. 10 be unable 10 agree
n,n thus mol oy delaying The organization Of the
House but evincinG partisan weakness which odes no
good them hereafter ia their contest with the democra
cy OF the nnont
From the Manchester OK. n.y. Democrat
I'll win he remembered thar his is the House which is
choose President in 1856 provided there should be no
choice by the people II the dvau
tage connected o the spakership is sufficient
such dscord in the opposition ranks what may be ex-
pected when they meet 10 npporon The enormous patron
age OF The Execntise2 II quarrel two weeks over
dg, how long might they be expected 10 fight for da-
mond2
"Every day brows light upon the character of the
opposition, and adds hope n confidence, already
strong that the eope will relieve them Of any response
bility connected with the presidency IN 1856"
From the Harrisburg Democratic Union, the State paper
Of Pennsylvania:
ism, he great gtns tim, lop,,d up threateningy 10
the democratic party short tine ago, have within the
last two weeks, been shofn OF their strength which they
again IL IS more than We anticipated,
aud rejoice that II is SO; for eer'uy nothing hut evil
could result should either the lie islye executive de-
partmen government f.l under the nltol OF baud of
sectional f.c'ionss no dis eQrd be obligations Of The
constitution and would prefer the dissolution Of the Union
to the admission OF another slave State"
From the Wyando,te (Ohio) Vndicator:
1T is with feelings of pride and qualification that we
behold the union of the democratic members OF Congress
In their deliberations they know no North no South no
East, West They bound together i'y common
love counryn which the preservation and erpetuity
of the union, il Is al all hazards is paramount In or
der carry out this prinipe we have seen them banded
in support Of their candidate for Speaker Though
the OF the opposition eb''s aud tl,wsnow this
man. now on hat-we find this solid phaanx casting lis
oe in variably for Mr Richardson No split has appeared
in their wehalanced ranks This patriotism shows the
sentiment Of the great drnora parry OF the country.
They will follow The example OF their representatives IN
Congress and rally to HE support Of sound marion
democrat for Prsri lent in unbroken column that viii
sweep vsti1e al fusion fanatic ism and know noing
bgotry from the land The stand taken md adhered to by
our members will he hailed WIN j,y from end OF The
country to i,r Other aud se who feared tor m result OF
the onslaught ipni-m in Congress win light he rs
now predict golios future tor the democracy, All hal
the democratic members of the Thirt, -lourh Congress
They are Spartan band
The Iowa Burlington State Gazette SAYS
"Whi, II tine there would he in distributing The patron
age the general gov rnnen should they crd ho
would he in the ascenleucy2 Would The republicans. or
the Americans the aoonsls, the secesonis's OIL
tain the Offices and spos2 world they m enaed 10
make satisfactory division But these are questions OF
no practical moment thai event I'LL be permitted
rranspe That i, will be attempted is,ert certain but
line mi b.te tjuh q,
aud consistency to aid them in the grn srnppie and
these with effort worthy the t frt een VIII sue
cessntly foil their unpaturl ombned hosts aud right
e-lv sustain Of the purest and abest Of Democratic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Rome (Georgia) Sentinel says:
"The attitude the friends Of The Nebraska Kansas
law in the House challenges The admir- a'iun and applause
of their constituents. If the bern knownongs
no, disposed unite them against the hetproe
fusion why, let them stand no and take the consequences
of the missttp We hope The Richardson m n viii not
hairs breadth from the policy they have indicated
by their resolution and their votes"
The Athens (Geo.) Banner says:
Firm unwav,ring immovaie stand the seventy-four
national democratic members OF the House OF Representa-
tves against The powerful assaults of northern
nus and aboonsls. Through Fifty nine bnolines have
they stood by their gallant ader Colonel Richardson, of
Illinois battling for the constitutional rights OF the South
What say southern know nothing friends to this exh
b,ion of the part of those they have
peairdlv denounced Hhoonsts and anti Americans
Ave- what say they Of their worthy brethren Of the North
whom they have enormously asserted 10 be national aud
conservative men, when they desert them 10 this their hour
OF npel n
Buksdales Mssissippian says:
Mk the contrast between the democratic and the op
position members Of Congress in The FIRST step OF organize
The democrats sle, their candidate for Speaker
whose whole political lie has been warfare
the alutunss OF his section the OPP oslton members
than two-ihirds Of their treeso,rs and
abotionis of The de,sbe character Let the South
ponder on III 81 facts
FiGHT BETWEEN ENGLISH NoBLEMAS AND AN AMERICAN
BuFFALo.--Among the various Items of from the
Plains the Lexington (Mssour) Citizen gives the follow
ing:
"Two British noblemen have heen spending the summer
and fall on The plains for the purpose of sporting One
of them mounted his fine dappe gray charger aud with
his gun poised rode off herd OF buffalo Singing out
his victim, huge5ull he let slip the dogs of war. The
buffalo, baily wounded halted his breath. John
Bull halted also After short pause, and deliberate
the horse aud his noble rider making distinction be-
tween noble and ignobe blood. Down horse aud
rider When John Bull 10 his feet he saw his charger
going full speed little in advance Of the hi I'd and
The wounded bull ready the dreadful assault |
Reeoetting that he Englishman, aud witha
blenau, John ul was firm retreat The buffalo
again pitched in again John Bull down upon the
PLAIN. A third and fourth time the fight renew ed
when the Euglishnan finding that the American bull was
too much of democrat 10 respect mobility, and remem
berng that discretion The better part OF yalor
bis heels and left the plain and his horse the quiet pos
81 ssion OF the ENEMY"
SUICIDE OF A DoG.-The following, from the Boston
Chronicle will doubt tax the creduty OF some of our
readers to very serious extent:
The some lines astonishing degree of intelligence and
x.-. a