New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-20
DEuOCRATIC HARMONY.

IT. by the recent proceedings ut Albany, MI.
Dickinson intended to sell the entire Isrd-Shell
faction TO the Softs, rather thai merely to surren
der himself into their hands, he bas signally failed
IN making a good title Judging from the tone
the press # the interior, We infer that, however
formal nay have been the terms and mode of the
transfer TO Messrs. CsRger and Cassidy, the infex-
ible Hards utterly refuse TO be delivered over to
the purchasers. From the mass of matter before
us, we give few samples of the temper aud spirit
which animate the Independent portion of the Anti
Regency Democracy.
Rspelllng, on behalf of its friends, the charge Of
epdeayorpg to send "a bogus delegation to
Cha lesion, The Syracuse Courier utters this con-
ditional threat: Those gentlemen are Democrats,
"and seek what they deem important to the sue
GEES Of the psrty; but they have been trained to
peaceful submission to the will OF the majority
",rhen fairly oppressed" Which means, that If
half the Charleston delegates are given to the
Hards, we'll. IT Dot, then -! The Montgomery
Star scouts ambis uous phrases, and plainly tells
| the Soft Regency that :" this internal strife may
bring with it state Of feeling which Will not be
forgotten when the whole energies of the party
are needed TO grapple VITA aud overcome our
political opponents" The EHieotriHe Union,
FLOWING out these suggestions, shows how the
thlns ia going to be done:
."Msyor Wood will appeal from Sckles 4 Co. to
the peop,o-frOm sus 10 Of repute aud with
| snch success that 81, kes, Richmond Cagger & Co.,
will fl, mere difficulty in giving success 10 the Della
vao-house programme than they imagine. Sickles,
f,tmoIJ Co, should rec"lec' one important fact,
a. 4 that is thai they canuot hight eX. Mayor Wood
! snd yet elect their State ticket. He can influence
25,C00 Democratic votes This is an immense power,
one that Si1kles, Richmond. Co., cannot contend
with without gong ~ the wall
| The Hsrds wish TO have 8 fair fight, and without
Federal interference; and one Of their journsls
tells our venerable President thst be "hsd better
call of bis do.s," meaning thereby Jim Jewett
lssac V Fowler, Calvert Comstock, and other
"ofiice holders under Mr. Buchanan, who, strange
Ito roy have arranged programme SO delightful
10 the Douglas interest"
The organ of Mr.. ex-Csnal Commissioner Fol-
lett, published under the very nose of Mr.. Rich
mord Chairman of the State Committee, ard Vice
President of the Central Railroad audaciousy ssks,
Are the people content that the railroad interest
"shall rule their political affairs Are they ready
"as Sckles, Richmond, Csgger, & CO. II not,
"loOk to your caucuses," ct c9ters The Genesce
Democrat, letting fly its arrows at Mr.. Richmond
and the Railroad party" says Of the latter: Not
"con,ent with cop6pioe itself 10 its own affairs,
il has made il part Of its duty, since the &c. OF
Consolidation, TO rule the political destiaies of
"our State"
The action Of the State Committee, in contempt
uously ignoring the communication of the Aster-
House Haris, is s,gmatized by The Wyoming
Times Us frebrapd thrown into the party in de-
6abce Of mosi respectful remonstrance ad.
dressed 10 it by the representatives of large
"snd active portion of the Democracy" Another
journalist thus sketches the programme for scectipg
delegates TO Charleston: " II, ssys he, "a majority
"of the Syracuse Convention is supPliant enough
"to bow In silence a. the command Of the clique
(which has lately controlled the State Committee,