Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

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40 sstt fth. nsT.f.itft, mH' rni' h'iaH. o.f.
.a.tp. nan.fslss or rfohanslamenio' NH content
VIII, ssl oapisi tsraliu1u, niey lst trvai ~
.ms often uiath'ni'.a tllosi nna accordingly
.,n,,s hsm.sl,r 10 ne lmrerl'ri lasi u ,lueilal-
intar nystifyIng tho great questions n The day
We have nd letter. from Nisc, an exposition frop
pousl,.s, circular 1nl letter from Reagan, letter
/ from Hall. snd Traih and still Inter, one from Cot
/ lioh Tlyor, IT rannIn M Taylor carefully avoids
! the high fauun IN bis document, md attempts vha'
! frw aim ai-a plain matlor-ofiact letter, Ian ""-
vanished tale" as Olhsllo woull ny unl'h' 'n'
used up Moor, however, Mr. Taylor does not "',''
Nj. Occupation gone" but SLOWS very nn'"us.'|"
/ ule signs II being mp anil wide awake Mr, ''''''
/ q. humorl.t. n. we'll %. rmoteal politician ana
/ shows remarkable tact In arriving " '"''
status, yo!ept .Niionei D'@oe'efS 80 "'''n"' 'o',
etcd by many reformed Know No'0'"sS anu '''s"'"'
-. Nr rayer arrives At his conclusions summa-
riI, and In some instances very correctly
~. ,,,y,t, and innocence with which he shows to
,,,i,l,I CA mp Of Texas, his proximity to Wighll,
,s,,irg certain discussions in the House is very re-
fr,shiur We are almost prepared to hear that Col
T,y'or has declared himself disciple Of Calhoun
We admire him the more for the company he kept,
and only regret that the Factions Robert did not
stand the orcal and come forth without hc scent Of
fire" rs did his colleague in many stirring scenes
We are proul to hear the generous outburst from II
good man In support of one who had ever expressed
and felt SO little sympathy for the party to which Col
Taylor once bclorgCd; such things relieve the dreNry
waste Of tho political battle field OF half its for
Kidding aspect.
We do not object to Mr. Tovlor's position, as n
friend of the administration, but the idea that seems
to be prominent in this letter is, that Mr.. buchanan
is the Democratic Party, and that fcaly to him. aud
wis tcvcr line of policy he may initiate should he the
test Of ones status Such position il it be taken,
Is unjust, and another step towards blind suhservi-
ence to our rulers. We may as well adopt n motto
the counterpart Of that Of old England, "the Presi-
dent can do no wrongn The President no more the
party than he is the law Of the land Mr. buchanan
has not received even in democratic Virginia that
suneort that would give him the fantest shadow Of
title To being the party We, for one nre g'an 10
see Mr.. TAYLOR admire and reverence anything DEM
ocrntic. much less able and venerable PRESIDENT
for whom democrats entertain great respect ana love-
We dissent from the assertion Of Mr.. Taylor that
"the foreign vote controlling the elections, the Know
Nothing party vns defeated" Now this must lie one
Of Mr.. Tayor's pcasAnries, in which he sometimes
INDUCES at the expense of his democratic foes OF Old
ell times. Why, certainly, the foreign vote dd not
control the election in Louisville on certain bloody
Monday, nor in New Orleans nor Baltimore, at sub
seauent periods But We will not say any more now
about Mr. Taylors letter. but will publish it next
week and as he liked the company of Col Wigiali.
during 1.-THE light of other days" we hope the same
things may continue, fora man is known ny me com
pany he keeps If Taylor will go hand IN hana VIII"
wigml his truly conservative course, they will unite
n rrea. deal of strength, aud talent; and like twin
brothers in n noble cause mutually support and as
sist each other. Mr.. Taylor has found the national
Democracy, and il he is wrong will turn bnck again
Remember Lots wife; for il there are breakers
ahead there is . yawning abyss in the darkness OF
Know Notl,ingism. DON'T turn!