Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07
DEMOCRATIC ABoLITIoNIsTs.



The Union Of the 10th Of October endeavos to fix upon
the Wing party Of Massachusetts, the charge Of attempted
alliance with the Aboonss Would il not be well for tho
Union first to clear the Administration from the charge Of
counting the AboItonss of that State The official patron
age of the Administration has been there given Additions
lists MAncus MoRros, appointed Collector Of the port OF
Boston, with very large official patronage at his disposal is
known political Aboionist He voted in Congress against
the admission of Missouri into the Union, because slavery
excluded in the admitting her He has always
been in good fellowship with the Abolons and courted
their make him Governor As Governor he approx
ed the legislative of Massachusetts egasng marriages
between whites and negroes and the act Furnishing fine
imprisonment any officer of the State for aiding the arrest
and imprisonment Of fugitive slaves, and forbidng the
Of the prisons of the State in which to conne them when
arrested. These facts well known the Adminsra-
ton, and afforded objections to Mr. MoRToss receiving
the most lucrative, mportant and influential appointment
within New England Mr.. PAaaESrEa, appointed Naval
Officer at the port, supported the Of the Adolf
tionisis while he member Of Congress, his
during his whole term until after his final defeat will bear
testimony. Mr.. RAsroUL, appointed District Attorney, was
an early and well known Abolonist Isaac H. WaIenr,
appointed Navy Agent in which capacity he ocated for
about year. but whose nomination the President finally
withdraw after very grave charges had been preferred against
him, was Aboitionist member of the Senate Of
Massachusetts when Mr. MonroS Governor and voted
for all the abolition laws and of that year. and for
the very strong resolutions against the admission of Texas
into the Union. This Mr.. ISAAC III. WRIGnT, notwith-
standing his abolition votes for the negro marriage laws the
law furnishing State officers for aiding in the arrest of g
tive slaves, the Texas antannexaon resolves nowh-
standing the withdrawal Of Mr.. WRIGars from before
the Senate, under circumstances leaving very unavorabe
impression his character yet he was, this Mr.
WRIGnT, was the chief director in the recent Demo-
cratic Convention in Massachusetts, for nominating candi
date for Governor and Lieutenant Governor; and this
Mr. WRIeHr is the Democratic candidate for Congress in
JOIN QurScr ADAMss district. He is principal adviser
if not bosom friend of MARcUs MoRroS.
The Democratic candidates for Governor QsAAc DAVIS,
ESD and for Lieutenant Governor (GEoReE HOOP, Esq
where both members Of the Senate Of Massachusetts during
Mr. MoRToSs term, and voted for all the obnoxious atol
lion measures above named. In addition, Isaac DAVIS
agreed attend and as Vice President at meeting in
Worcester called in 1914 to oppose the annexation Of Texas
at which meeting resolutions offered against the integrity
of the Union Some accident prevented the attendance Of
Colonel DAVIS.
FREDEnIcK RoBSsos the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in Mddesex district was also member Of the Senate
of Massachusetts, at the time spoken Of and approved Of the
above named measures. Mr.. BRUrwELL Democratic cand
date for Congress in district No. and Mr.. DKE Demo-
r
cratic candidate for Congress in district No. q both
members of the House of Representatives in Mr. Moaross
term, and voted for these negro measures. Mr.. JoHy A.
BoLLEs Mr. MoRToss Secretary OF State and at present at
the head OF the Democratic organization of Massachusetts,
one OF the advisers and supporters of those measures
FnAScIs HowE Democratic candidate for the Senate from
Worcester district this year, is rank Abolon and is
also believed that he member of the Morton Lecsa
lure that passed the above stated Last year OF the
year before AMAsA WALKER the Democratic candidate
for the Senate in the district Mr. WALKEn had then
just returned from Ohio, having been professor in the ODER
lin Institute noted Abolition in that State CH,pLrs
HowARD, who was ono of Governor MouroS's Executive
Council, and SAMUEL @. ALLEN, member of the Morton
Legislature both approving all these measures have been
appointed to lucrative posts in the Boston by
Mr.. Collector MoRroN.
The patronage of the Administration and the inf Of
the Administration have been devoted aid these Abolition
lists In Massachusetts, until the whole Democratic organiza
ton Is in the hands Of these Democratic Abolonists The
editor Of the Union was well appzed these facts in regard
to the abolition opinions and conduct of Marcus MonroS
and ISAAC H. WRoHr but that knowledge did not prevent
his strenuous efforts to their confirmation before the
Senate of the United States
What will the gay old gentleman of the Union say to
these facts Let US see him humble this BONE
THE NEW PypI pSruu, c,rnc,,.