Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-07
1ailp 9latloual 9emOtrat,
The DemocrntIc PnrtY.

complete organization, in the existence of
State and County Committees is it not well
for Democrats to begin to devise ways and
means whereby those who left the part Y last
summer may return to full fellowship?
It is plain enough to be seen that the diff
ference between the two wings of the De-
mocracy are rapidly being lost sight of in
tbe Indignation which is following upon the
insane folly of the President, in exerting the
influence of his position for the defeat of
Democrat, who differs with him, by the cleo
ton of genuine negro sympathizer to the
United States Senate from Illinois.
Kansas has done bleeding A great mis-.
take was made by the President, in regard to
her, but Judge Douglas saved the Democratic
party from disgrace, by defeating the Le-
compton Constitution The people of Kansas
have kicked the English bill to death, and
most of the supporters of that famous "finali
ty" Gncluding Mr. English, its author,) have
vomited up the dose. All of the national
Democracy now favor the settlement of Kan
sas affairs, by the admission of Kansas when
ever her PEOPLE properly apply for admis-
sion. Mr.. Buchanan, notwithstanding all
this still sticks to the English bill, and ac
cording to most reliable testimony, says he
will remove from office any man who favors
the admission of Kansas, adversely to its sec
tional conditions No man is now q thorough
Administration man, who favors the admis-
sion of Kansas as free State with her pres
ent population, or who prefers the election
of Douglas to the United States Senate over
Lincoln. "The roll is now being called
Let every Buchanan man "answer to his
name" ("I thank thee for that word" Mr..
Collector Washington)
From the commencement of the unfortun-
ate difficulties, from which the Democracy
are now emerging, squad of fre.eaters COM
posing small portion of the Presidents par
ty here, have omitted no opportunity of ex-
pressing the satisfaction they felt at being
relieved of all party relations with those
individuals who admired the Presidents
early Kansas policy, and condemned his dis
graceful abandonment of that policy. These
ultra gentlemen pretend to have always re
garded all of the present Kansas Nebraska
Democracy of this State as either Black Re.
publicans, or adherents to the political for
tunes of David c. Broderick. This is a mere
Pretence, intended solely to Divide the party
and thereby lessen the number of competitors
for the spoils. Many of Mr. Brodericks
friends are on the Lecompton side, and many
of his foes are on the other. The charge of
Republicanism is desperate lie, for Judge
Douglas is battling Lincoln in Illinois, and
has the sympathies of nearly all the anti-Re
publican press of the Union. (True, the
Washington Union, the San Francisco Ma
tional, the California Express and perhaps
halfa dozen other papers of less national
reputation and circulation than those named,
are down on Senator Douglas, but he will
survive them.) 1t is not probable that the
fre-eaters, above alluded to, will ever be
again annoyed by party relations so odious
to them. They can never abide the national
and conservative platform which the Democ-
racy of the Union are hereafter to stand
upon. The doctrine of mo more free States"
inaugurated by the Lecomptonites, is found
to be odious to all Union men, as the doc.
trine of mo more Slave States" inaugurated
by John Van Buren, (now a Leeompton
leader in New York; at Buffalo, in lS4S.
Let the fire-eaters go Their number is
not greater than that Of the Abolitionists.
Extremes sometimes meet Who shall say
that the fanatics of the South and of the
North shall not form a new party, whose
motto shall be "The Union-it must and
shall be dissolved" Let none of these rant,
ing disturbers of the public peace, suppose
for an instant that they have the most remote
connection with the affairs of the Democracy
ot California, or any part to take in restoring
harmony to its ranks. Their presence would
forbid peace, and their counsels would. if
listened to, make even California, sure for
the Republicans in 1860 The real Democracy
desire harmony upon basis fair to all. The
events of the last campaign-the manner in
which the People were deceived into repudi
ating Popular Sovereignty by the ambiguity
Ot the Zack Montgomery resolution, and the
reckless professions, by few paid editors, of
great devotion to Senator Douglas-the howl
OF Broderiek-the charge of Republcansm
and every sort of electioneerng trickerv,
are all remembered with disgust by the
masses who know the truth now, and despise
those who deceived them. They say, and
with much good sense, that they cannot rely
upon the statements of editors who lauded
MIR. Douglas to the skies before election, and,
as soon as that was over, fell to abusing him.
Western men say that the Missouri Republi-
can Is good Democratic authority, and that
paper supports Mr.. Douglas, aud severely
rebukes the President for opposing him.
Eastern men say that Mr.. Douglas is endors-
ed by the party at home. Southern men say
that Douglas is no Republican sympathiser,
Tor the Georgia Constitutionalst the Rich.
mond Enquirer, the New Orleans Delta, and
all the national papers in the South are for
MN, and are imploring Mr.. Buchanan to
Keep hands off in Illinois, and let the Democ-
Facy triumph. A reasonable request, surely,
ior the Democracy to make of the President
.ney elected, and yet it is unheeded by that
infatuated old man) The Hotspurs have
gone the length of their tether, and the rope
VIII choke them if they try to 90 beyond its
limits limits The Leeompton jig is up The De
nGereey ot the Union are returning to first
pliucipies Men see that the President is
omly keeping up the imbroglio, in order to
th"9 "9" stephen A. Douglas, if possible, and
no, rna. zoo to crafty personal hatred The
p';op pi;opie Tl the Uuited States are sick of the
tant .aoie .a. aiiair and they have more impor-
tbn,, mugs To look to. They think, too, as
{ nave good reason to do, that too much
S.M e. "tetT money has already been squandered
' '"e purposes of this personal quarrel
UNION.
EB we make the following extracts from
e Dutte Record, of Yesterday