The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-14

men, their share ofthe spoils The honor OF yotin
for the candidates Of the great WING party proper
Having done thus much TO keep the parry toge.f
or 10 the north, the southern wings are To be naehe
10y the secret assurances that the obnoxious leadei
Of the abolitionists will all be thrown overheard
with John p. Hale and all the renegade democrats
and that though they obliged 10 talk little abo
litonism in their conventions, they only do Il
consolidate a northern interest party that shall b
strong enough, with the aid Of the southern whigs
10 overthrow the democracy in the next presidents
election--and when this is done they will stand b!
the guarantees of the constitution and protect thel
southern allies in all their slayeholding rights.
| The other section Of the wing party, which wa
Temporarily defeated in the convention, Is deter
mined 10 force the party into complete amalganla
zion with the dsuDlon abOlluonlsts, and to take IN
lead of this new movement themselves, To the ex
cusion Of the old wing leaders, making anti-saver,
the cardinal point, and tariffs banks, and dividend
merely incidental TO the one idea Of abollshng sla
very IN the States, or dissolying the Union.
There is an intimate union and understanding o
purpose between this portion of the northern whg'
and abolitonists with "Anerican sbolitonism IL
England" and TO this point the whole new organi
zation of the whg party, under The tactics OF join
p. Hale and his associates, who are getting up d
northern interest party" to put down the SOUTH are
directly tending
We ask a candid attention to this aspect Of parties
which must be thoroughly repudiated and discoun'
teudnceu Dy the CONSERVATIVE lh
or the end will be end to this noble coniedera-
ton Of States which, under the wise constitution OF
our fathers, has made this land the eest and strong
est government Of the whole earth.
We do not charge the wing party, M whole,
with this reasonable purpose, and we honor the pa
triotic men in its ranks who resist this tendency.
But the danger that party is that the desire Of It's
leaders for a temporary supremacy, and the repeal
of the tariff will induce them to commit the whole
party to the extreme doctrines of the disunonIsts;
for il will be apparent, If il Is not already,
that the abolitonists viii not move step with the
wings against the tariff ~ 1876, unless the wings
will 20 with the abolitionsts against slavery and
TO do this, and gain the confidence Of their new al
lies, they must agitas for the dissolution Of The
Union.
Almost simultaneously with these movements in
FaneuIl Hail. we have intelligence from London that
a deliberate effort is now making in England TO
"AGrATE IN GRKAr BRITAM IN FAVOR OF THE Dis
SOLUTION or THE AMERICAN Usos"
The proceedings Of the worlds temperance con-
vention," and other assemblagos in England, have
been directed to this purpose by the corporation OF
such Americans as William l.. Garrison, Frederick
Douglass, Formerly a slave in Kentueky,) Henry
G. Wright Perry, Vincent and others, with George
Thompson, and other British abolitonsts.
The New York Tribune contains an account,
from England Of the proceedings Of great meet.
ing at the rown and Anchor, at which Mr.. CARR
son and his associates denounced the American
Union the land Of slavery, and affirmed that the
abotionsts Of the United States were one on this
measure, and would all march up the point Of abb
clifton of slavery, dissolution Of the Union. He
was listened TO and applauded in the development
of his scheme, which was "to take advantage % "a,
newly awakened moral sense Of the people W bo
are technically anti-slavery, in England, Ireland
and Scotland, and attempt new antl.slavery agia.
ton upon the British soil, in aid Of the American
snti-savery secietyn
The writer OF this account of the meeting, who is
himself friend to the object, adds that another
meeting was announced, the purpose of which was
TO give a statement Of the present condition and
prospects Of the anti-slavery in America, and
to point out to the people Of England the duty Of agi
inting on hai side Of The oateT and furnishing funds Ia
agtdte The other side Of the paier THE IHaEDI,
ATE DISSOLUTION or The American UNIos."
Thus we have, almost simultaneously, Garrison
at the Crown and Anchor in London, and wing or.
ators at Faneuil Hall la BOSTON, stimulating the
people of both countries in inhnmmatory speeches
and resolves to make il the cardinal point Of their
political and moral creed to agitate for the abolition
of slavery dissolution OF the Union.
And here the gradations and links in this
scheme and chain of dissolution. Garrison in Eng
land, where he is regarded the embodiment Of the
American anti-slavery movement, operates upon
English prejudice and rivalry, under the guse o
philanthropy, TO enlist them in a crusade against
slavery in toe United States, which he tells them
can only be abolished by aboshIng the Union
This is one limit.
The Garrison men in New England who are also
prominent in the wing ranks, and carried, or tried
to carry their division for Henry Clay in 1874
(such wings Ellis Gray Loring, Willard Phil
lips, Edmund Quincy, and the lilSe,) the movers
of the agitation against the Union at home and in
full sympathy with the American abolitiouists al
work in England. This is the second link
The liberty party, made up of wings, democrats
and doubters, but chiefly wings who would not GO
for Henry Clay and are charged with treason by
the whg presses fornct voting for Mr. Clay secure
high tariff and tohig, Instead of democratic, an
nexation of Texas form another link, and the only
perplexity in the process is, how connect This link
with the wing party proper. The welding process
by which this is to be effected attempted in the
WING convention in Faneuil Hall, and is now goIng
on, with more or less success, upon the anvils o
the county and town conventions, to solve the prob
lem whether the amalgamaon beat out of this pc
litcal compound is to be abolition wings or whlg
abol,ionsts And at this point Of the proposed fu
sion Of parties we will leave them for further inves
tgation.