Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
The Onion Party Of New York.

The New York Tribune is constantly assailing
the Union men Of New York, and BY every pos
sbie means, sceking.to make the Impression that
they ara simply facsisus in their opposition to the
Republican ticket. and ready to cell ont TO any
party--espseialy TO the Douglas Democracy. -that
may bid the highest. The policy of Greeley 10
very apparent he will not give Governor Hunt,
the Brookes. and those gentlemen who have with
stcod his fanatical party in the Empire State, the
credit of being Influenced by high and honorable
motives; bot, in seeking to create a suspicion Of
their integrity, hopes to thwart their efforts at
home and throw discredit upon them in the South,
where they are regarded o. upright, patriotic
men, sincerely DESTROYS TO cement and perPetnate
the Union Of these States. by securing to each and
all fair and just measure Of their constitutional
rights lie we'll knows that if general suspi-
cion were excited in the South that these gentle.
meu are playing false, it would have decided Of
feet upon the opinions aud conduct of members
of the Sourhcrn Opposition party. who would
spurn such confedcrates.
Having entire confidence ourselves in the prin-
cipIcs OF such men - Hunt. Brooks, and Bar.
nard and being little inclined to credit the repre-.
sensations Of such politicians as Mr.. Greeley
especially since he cslled meeting in New York,
which, he said. was b be composed Of persons
who voted Tor Willard Fillmore in 1855, AMI him.
self. Fremont man. figured az the principal
speaker,-we are nevertheless gra,ihed that the
New York Express has made pointed rr,ort to
all Grecey's misrepresentation, The Express
says, in referring to the Tribune and others:
Their cutlery just now is,--"llunt. Duer,
Brooks and others have sold out 60 the Demncra-
cy" Men that have been incorruptbo now for
tea years, and have asked for no ofice. or sought
no Office. either from Republicans or Democrats,
are not likely "io sell out :" or, il they were to
nv to sell, the Old Line Wing, American purity,
il not party to be sold. oil that was marketable
ia game Of Invent in 1853 and 1859. and what
i~feit, is unpurchaseable a. any price, by either
Republicans or Democrat.
The old Wings Of the State, and the Americans
then chalked out their Hneof policy Mt Utica, md
sh4.e. OF tenptation are not likely to drive them
from following il out. Bell anu Ferret are their
candidates for Me Presidency and Tce- PtfsidencV
and their only candidates. They mean to d. ali
they can, in every honorable way, to secure their
election. While they hope for, and expect Ken.
lucky. Tennessee, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia
North Carolins. Louisiana. nd perhaps. Alaba-
ma, Missouri and Florids. with Texas, il neoes.
sary. they mean to use their Balance Of Power,
IN new I0fk. new Jertey, ftnnsv1Nhnlh, tbnnec-
tcut. Rhode ISLAND, Indiania, Illinois, nnl else.
where, ~ 70 take away the election of Presi-
dent from geographical MINORITY. existing only
N one section Of the Union.-a MINORITY not
known in, or recognised by, the Constitu'on--
and to transfer that election 10 a recognized con.
stitutional tribunal. the States IN the House Of
Representatives or to the States, as represented
in ihe United States Senate They mean in these
Balance of Power States to win many Bell
Electoral votes as they can. land they diff
feulty, and feel no embarrassment, in co operating
with Union men everywhere.--as after the John
Brown raid. in the Union meeting. beginning
with Faneuil Hall, Boston, the Academy of MI.
sic, New York. and from them extending oil over
the Northern States. Their course is clear. up
right, honorable, Straightforward, and they will
pursue it, rs in 1856, without ainching fear, or
favor,--with this difference. however, that the
divisions in the Democratio party hold out to
them at the present moment every prospes. OF ul-
innate success.