New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

stfps Tor aby ic3sio OF anlc' Lucy Hio Ho"NS
fools. nor cIavels 1t may p!sass them to take
on novel discipline for q brief period because
OF its novelty, but against risd system IKE
that OF mar ial law controlling ,heir &C ion ag,is'
,heir will they arc bound to revolt sld with
very little notice siven beforehand. la yeT
of these copsiders.i, ms We predict speedy Al
mina.iou snd rspid decline OF the new parry, ia
lees ii ssseDts to cooperative action with osheE
parties based on wider and more stable f1andr
ticns, but agreeing with II In hostility % sae
great party that mas 50 LATELY been visited with
the public condemnation. All paroles tend
to decrepi,uie and di,solutiOn. A powerful
preservstive element ID estend,l to keep them
Vita aud sc,ive for any length Of time. Hos
tility to PoPery 10 ,trong sentiment IN parts
Of the country we know, but il is totally In
adequate bs.is for great ard p' rmsnent poltl-
cal party, especially where It is weakened by
divided opinions Us 10 the bes. mode of eper-
atipg.
If tie Know .Notbipes we're ia possession of
the sure tecre. b. which the power OF the R.
nan Csihollc hierarchy on this .Outioeat, and the
spread Of ia doctrines il this counuy. could De
crippled, the Gaze would even then, wear i
oiGeren. aspect. Bu. thinking minds d. not at
oil agree Oh this point; on the contrary, We b.
lieve vast msjo;iy of intelligent men c)nsider
that the police of the Kuo NOsn,ogs is the u IS,
seryiceabe that could be adopted To the sustgOn-
ists they Ges,re to overthrow. T9ey are thus not
Ouly weak from TIE essential iasuffi .iency Of
their basis Of operations but are embsrri ssed By
diyefsity Of opinion Is 10 the true mode Of ac-
comprising their purposes. They labor on 5
sapdy foundation. constantly washing from ia Ter
them. Il tie failure Of their aims we're to work
only mischief TO themselves, 1t would concern us
but little Bot they have risen to position in
the North. where they may d. immense tempo
rsry niscbief 80 the csuse Of fc, edOn. II they
are 90 vic as to rely oo their own strength they
will lot only suffer an pglorious defeat but they
will fudaDger the ascendincy Of thN opposition
which has so lately Overwtslmed the Nebrs,ka
psrty II they are rot wire in tine. they will
find ihs! IS they have grown, go they will Sither,
in night. TIE successful alliances for ned IN
MsiDe New. Hampshire Massachusetts,, Ohio a1d
elsewhere. as well as the tri.H gular fsbtin New.
Yoik, where it was lot formed. teach an inPor.
tantlesson, Dprcperly read The Opposition 10 tho
existing dynasty is sbundanHy strong, II united,
to overwhelm that dynasty in utter and permanent
defeat, but it Cannot afford to divide. lit madly
does 70, if one of its sections should reject the
great principle upon which it has achieve:its late
brilliant victorttB II will share the fate Of ali d.
vided forces since the foundation Of the world.
TIE Democratic party will again rise to power in
the country, over the shattered re nsids Of the
strongest Opposition it ever Je. encountered, un.
less all portions of that opposition hold fast to the
improbable position Of hostility to Slavery Ex'
tension. This is the great central idea of the
Opposition around which all shades Of opinion
have revolsed al d accumulated. Thisis the rock
cf adsmsnt which has formed it's nerstoDe.
II this position is deserted, through bIindnessaud
folly, the Opposition will be a. sea again. IL will
have left its only sure anchorage. And We may
look for disaster upon disaster to pile upon lis
shattered forces, as rapidly as success ha, fol-
lowed success through the memorable campaigns
Of The last twelve months