Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

opiu.ou. snl ssutin,enis" Tho IrivgeneeF calls
up0n the pTnss to make il kuown ihs1 this meeting
VIII 10 held, hot s, whose lnstsa,on or solicitation.
Il does net appans, twas happy conception or tho
Wiz cuncooler q the scheme to sppolnl iime when
the cit, ~ Austin would h. filed with visitors, 60
witness the Inaugural display when hundred. u
id,rs sRI al'en,prous politicians would b. there,
waiting 'tgr somsIhug TO turn up" hIe wilkins
NssaWbsr,--When defeated sslrants, aud broken
iodh haosg would gladly solse ulon something psf.
ouI Of which q CLEAN li,lle reputation, AMI the
emolunenis n Office. When psp, vomea and chill
meet q So the ''sheW," anil then to 10 carried rs
! people sIe esrri1l AOge In rush when tao cry Of
ire "a given, to fora part and paroslottbis wonder
/ h, srontansoul urrrusog tho masses TO retrieve a
mighty error and correct gri'yous FAULT Esaay
il was happy conception Of q seethiUF brain 10 -
set this oppoduns occasion, Whom EJelg crowds we're
present Anl then shapct according 10 the dictates of
an eiuhtiant fancy rs gathering OF tho clans 10
rschfy and put in order matters and things cut OF
loiut 10 the iaurligel eye, all thipgs look yellow
snd 10 the dsllectsl and thosgil at with them
selves. their party and their country, everything
seems going wrong, and themselves only right.
by every 0pcl l. il 4 continuation, . sort Of cOIlcil
to the lric attempt a. designating tho Democratic
Party o. the State oi Tezas' Was the division IN
the party not complete that aaoiaer prolgous EFFORT
should be made to loUomliza aud rob the Democracy
It's proud prestige If uu1ess2 Isl lie iual,
piring throo Of the cotc Opposition ic seal the fate
u those who ia tho hour ofdespertou forsook their
ola rants AMI stood side by side With hgir hereditary
foes to naiet parreia! blow upon their principles
aud their orga4l4atiou2 sit m effort 90 Cist upon
The State Of Texas party Of Faction aud Disorgnni
saton in lieu q he stad, organized Democracy III
the call is to those who crc disaicccd with Demo
cratic principles, and those who would form new
party, We woul say "go aud the SHOW but ii il
embraces all those who It'll adhere their old and
time h0ncred articles OF political faith, in order 10
proselyte, aud disect, then would in al cnndor
and honesty SOY to them, keep away from 20 unholy
gathering It would be better to he "a door keeper in
tao temple Of Democracy than TO dwell in the tents Of
the rebels. II there are any who think the Demo-
cratic party not good enough for them, and not haS-
ing honors enough for their greatness, the invitation
is extended to hom and they are called to unite with
the faetionistJ ani disorganizers.
This attempt to form q new party is only the repe-
tition of the blow aimed to be given last summer.
The legitimate effects Of that disorganzing campaign
are becoming apparent, aud something clse must be
done to patch up the throadbare concern. But this
will be than the people will quietly stand,-tliis
heaping of Pelion upon Ossa will be the dying effort
Of the Titan The people we're reluctantly soduced
last summer from their allegiance through combi
nation of causcs that vii not ogGtn, perhaps,
in qauy yalr3 they have seen the fruits of it, and
! will tgEe warning.
| Those who want new party must do as those who
want new Biblc,-s to work and make one to suit
themselves The great Of the people are sati1bed
with the old Democratic party, ju9tas the great 1ody
evangelical christians satisfied with the OLE biole
When Mr. Randolph and Mr.. alexander Ca npbell
first met it was during the session OF the Convention
at Richmond, for changing the Constitution. Mr.
Campbell then very young man, and delivered
his maiden political speech in favor Of change in
the Constitution Mr.. Randolph arose and pointing
that unerrng bong finger at tho adyen urous young
man. who had already made his debut IN poepics as
Reforlner said he was not surprised OF the position
of the young man, for it reported that he also
wanted new Bible, that he old Bible which our
| mothers read, and through which comfort and Joy
was brought to the martyr at the stake was not good
enough for the gentleman, he must have ne'v one,
and now must have Constitution too 1t is
said that that venerable body of looked upon the
covering youth as the sarcastic tones Of Randolph
fell upon their ears with pity, for they Knew ne
could not live under it. Mr.. Campbell made n9more
speeches during the Convention, and forever after
oyrbn un6 70 n
bic field in which to display his brilliant talents, and
extend his sphere Of usefulness. IN leaving politics
Mr.. Campbell has name that will live side by
side With that of the distinguished statesman who re-
buked MIN in his first attempt So it is with those
who want new party,-they will require something
else. Our platform principles will not be broad
enough for them to stand on, or they will nd It too
broad they will not stop at the nero expression OF
opinion, but will go step farther and lay sacr-
egious hand upon the principles Of our party as
they have attempted to do upon its usages, and ante
cedents The call seems to be Immediately directed TO
those men who supported Gen Houston for Governor.
bubit will fall upon leaden ears in many instances
Men OF undoubed democratic feelings and presidents
under combination Of circumstances voted for him
in opposition to the regular nominee of the Democrat
ic Conyenticn but who have intention Of seyering
their allegiance to their party thereby. We know OF
many such, and who not to be entrnppedinto any
new scheme for the advancement of individuals, or
for the Generalization of their party. There are thou
sends of such men who will work with the organiza-
ton as honestly as they have ever done.
We are not afraid to make it known that this meet
ing is to be held at Austin. If we are mistaken as
regards its objects and its mischeyous ends, we are
open to correction. But the creation of new and
factious scheme, without leader of sufficient ability
and craftsmanship to command respect, will not be
dangerous affair Gen Houston, himself, the only