The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-13

OrranIzas'On pr On. w. =

VIZ dnAhAN vAs
A single arm can do q little and but
tide. A combination Of indiyidual forces
into one is necessary TO the success Of any
great enterprise. A multitude Of little
streamlels united become broad, deep
river. Each is in itself ipsignifcant, but
on the bosom Of the mighty whole ride
stately ships, laden with the commerce Of
nations. And among men, each may un.
der his power to aid in great achievement,
nugatory aud all his efforts futile, by
pursuing his own obiectiu his own dircc.
ton, detached from all bis fellows who
have a like object to attain. Aud not on.
ly arc his exertions thus wasted, but the
little they might accomplish is eGectual-
ly counteraciod by those who with oppo.
site means arc yet seeking tho same end.
The result would bo different were all
these individual efforts for the same at.
tainment combined in one great effort
What'all might do together each separate
energy must forever attempt in VAIN
Nor is mere accession OF rengh the on
y advantage Of combination. There is a
certain discipline which teaches how that
strength can be made most effective. II
is this which makes the trained army inn
measurably superior 70 the confused mob
What we have said must commend it.
self as truth to all rejecting minds Aud
we wish to impress tho Republicans Of
this couriy with the necessity Of the i'm
mediate and complete organization Of their
forces. This is the more necessary mas.
much as our antagonists. from the high
est Of their time serving officers down
to the lowest menial Of the rank aud file,
are thorougly well drilled; and at word
from the commander all perform their
evolutions aud turn their summersets, to
gether, the whole working with the ex-
actness Of a machine. TO an organization
as perfect as this, if we would have any
chance Of success, we must oppose an or
ganizalion equally complete in every res
pect OF course we would not have the
Republican party nodded after the De.
mooracy; for il is a souless machine ol
which Individual members are the unoon.
scious parts, and which goes only as Ger.
tain men turn the crank. II is the glory
OF Republicans that out Of them no such
engine can be constructed. Bat there
may be a unity Of intelligent efIortas well
as Of physical forco. Aud herein, would
we but use il, we have an immense ad.
vantage over the party we are seeking ia
overthrow. AS intelligent power rightly
directed, must always triumph over mo.
tiveless strength, we have that which il
we make il Of avail will render us irresist.
ible. Moral force is the true strength.
But it is fact that in organization we
have hitherto been defective; and the diff.
tculIy is in this, that Republicans being
independent men, each is disposed "a
think for himself. aud still more to act foI
himself; aud while cherishing this lauda'
BILE spirit Of independence, is prone to for.
get that his separate individual action car
avail nothing-that the only hope is in the
united effort Of all. OF course as thinking
men, on points Of minor importance, We
must expect to differ. but we have one
grand common object for which to rally
one great motive power operates upon u.
all. A corrupt Administration has squan
dered aud is squandering our money with
prodigal Righteousness; II is doing its ut,
most to place the nation irrevooably il
the hands Of a supercilous Southern Oil
garchy, beneath whose dominion the dig
nifty Of free labor must wither, and work
inc men begOme a gasta as dagraded /,
position as Saxon thnlls; ard its effort
IN this behalf are marked by injustice sc
bold and palpable as not 10 admit Of con
cealment, This Administration We ar,
interested ia driving from power, but il
this our success depends upon the perfec
tion Of our organization. Until we ar,
willing to sacrifice private feelings, anC
ignore individual differences for the gooC
Of the common cause, waive for the tim,
our private judgements as to what shall
be our tactics, and submit TO the iudg
ment Of the mass, the Democracy mus
| still carry the day and give us yet NOR,
overwhelming and disgnoeful defeat,
We trust that those whose hearts ar
with the Right will give it their hands al
so, will lose no time IN getting themselve
completely organized, and viii go vigor
ously about the work before them as one
Then we will meet them on their ow
vantage ground, Right viii be pitte
against wrong on equal terms, and VIII
can doubt the issue?
CIT.