Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-24

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cratic. Gosrrumsn; Of the I nifed State
This was eontrav-ned BY Fro@ok - sse<a
A. an opposing party; and under the re-
publican rule Of France. directing the en-.
sryies Of that party, info the wildc-, OF
Wild democracy and untrammrlled ag-
rarianisorn. throughout the world. These
parties had their extremes contracted by
Alexander Hamilton on the one side, and
jefferson and Madison on the other. II
was during this death struggle of our
coun:ry's infancy, that a secret society
was established, especially for the purpose
of combating the aristocratic influences
that had assumed already fearful shape.
That society numbered among its members
the great republican minds of that day,
including Mr.. Jefferson and in fact ex
tended from its centre in New York city to
the uttermost parts Of the Union; ard has
continued to maintain a combination of
patriots, and devoted enemies to aristo-
cratic power, including the names Of
Andrew Jackson, Dallas, and a host Of
mind and body of that character to the
present day. Ispeak Of the "Colum-
bian Order" commonly called the Tam
many Society. speak with knowledge.
having been many years one ofthe thirteen
Sachems, when say, that no political
society upon the earth has done so much
good for the masses of mankind rs the
Tummany Society. Its benefcent ramif-
cations covered the United States and ex-
tended to all lands. The Federal party
sustained the administration of General
Washington and succeeded in clecting
John Adams. The Federal party was the
champio on of the Constitution, alike with
the republican, party, the former however
always leaning to aristocratic first love of
rank and class wherever the finger of
that party could touch the legislation Of
any State; whilst the latter went boldly
forward, demanding the abolishmen. Of
Imprisonment for debt, literally in the
elective franchise, encouragement to for
eign immigration, acquisition Of territory
and general extension of tho "arca Of
freedom" The former was the bitter op.
ponent of the non-importation ard cmbar-
90 acts as of the war with England that
followed, whilst the Republican party
moved steadily on with the nations honor
and glory. till the Federal party were finally
subducd in the immense majority that voted
James Monroe to the Presidency. The old
issues died With the Federal party. With
out an issue to make contest with any
other party. the Republican party died
also. The country demanded new meas
ures to suit the great onward progress of
the United States. This was in 1924,
with Henry Clay the Republican Speaker
of Congress and Mr.. Monroe's adminstra-
tion of eight years about to close. How
gerry like tie present political condition Of
parties in the United States. There were
those however Of the Republican party
that denounced" "read out" and
jeered as "turn coats" al who should
not support ". II. Crascford. the rcgu-
lar Republican nominee Of the remnant Of
the party, for the Presidency. Calhoun,
Clay, Adams. Clinton of New York. were
severally named Is candidates without
platform. To cut off the vote ofTsrnessce
from Adams. Mr.. Clay started Jackson.
He ran too well for the purposes intended.
and received the highest vote-none a
mejority-Mr. Crawford bet Al rotes.
(there were 20 many "tuYn coats" and
Congress elected Mr.. Adams in 1924.
Without = party, and from his peculiar
temperament, without lit may b. said) one
warm personal friend. Frisods for Office
wers more numerous than the hairs Of his
heAd.
The Tariff. Bsnk and Bullion questions
pve and oes ioclsding the matter Of
lntesnal improvements. then became the
seaesasoss Of Issues between parties. that
rather ee.srsed upoa .es - leaders. than
upon party aa@es- Th~ss we're led BY
Nr. Ls&s Qsi~~y Als.s ed Henry CLAY