The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23

TINO APPROACH that most august tribunal, The
Pnbnc which the kngly pride must conceal an
occasion Of deep when the purpose
the motive deep earncsess the very ddence
OF Che former mus. impair c"nhuehoc III 'ho ''o'' " ~ ~
In a.r common country there are among mon more or less con
nected with politics class who feel dasto for those
and expression partisan contest INDUCED
by by that the most honorable
tempted employ them who deferred from active support of
sound principles Of government by dislike Of the prevailing means
but teeby reelected by the popular
aud who apprehend consequence serious decentralization p
,a principles and private virtue 1t Is for such that this paoca
The general neglect duty however high authorizes the most
this character needed the public has probably a s dono. as The
better public the could deter
1t acknowledged with regret that political magazine Of
ered public cxempar candor would be
novelty politics perceived upon what
principle dnteese men could condemn the project or long suer
be singular The following opinions are held upon general con
cessioni
principles and that the great Of the country
almost exclusively political maintains the system by action and by
day the public mind dangerous complication Of
established political axoms that in some instances men Of aesnow
political party that the country abounds with wise and virtu
people any practicable method Of
Ing them that attempt this end the nature Of organized
reform has failed and mus, continue fail through the Same
causes that produce the evi' &c
following convictions among Others been adopted for
advocacy with abilities yel uned but with artess and
lutte candor which hoped viii not altogether dssappont coma
dence:
people the only Of order Public opinion
is still n,oloran Of hypocrisy and dopsy IN general but ioeraes
surely this indulgence until general degradation Of public
will cndangcr institutions, political and social That
these chiefly principles Of morality
emaica ignored practical political questons as irrelevant and
likewise ignored questions Of morals The main object will
DO demonstrate by examples that in every instance they
question that sound politics practical morality that under
popular political action Is moral obligation that
Of morals and politics must tend to corrupt private virtue
subve public order that those who set forth public service in
ground for reward should be treated persons who put
price their virtues and who hold profit TO DO the condition
OF duty that men believed to be seeking office shond be jealousy
hererom that politicians should not DO excused for
that they cannot justify in public confession that poti
and condolences treason against the people that the
has OF reforming the foregoing evils that
generally candid and just in matters fact and
opinion their practice omake politics exception
they continue they justly chageabc with the
deterioration Of public morals.
These views will be supported BY reasoning solely admitted
principles aud by seecnchief from the
personal dparagemen special conde-
appropriate examples each representative class and
prevalent evil principle and then applying such
instances with simplicity the plain rules of Justice and
political faith consists OF those great doctrines usually incopo
democrats In their party Platforms which Catholic
principles shall support shall such other doctrines
as OF mankind may develop
the ensuing New
day Pamphlet dollars year Newspapers through
country exchange pub
lish this announcement Address
J. NJ BINCKIEY,
Nov 23-dfs Washington, u. c.