The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. l6, 1886.
MORE OF THE WING ABOLITION MOVE
MENT

80 Of ,hs vhiy Marty of Massachusetts, the re-
.., ,..ss,,,as ,sndao dirsctlv TO an alliance be-
80 ~, n.,,, and the sboltionists The disa-
- :, ~. AJ..,,;.sr has been relied upon as
-. ..i.., N a.. n,oof which we have
00"e'N ..I r,l.I,,,, .nd the deem importance Of
p's'e .e,,.i-,.. a,,.,'sn, among the wings. We
ga !, ~. -, ~ the Advertiser which reaches
ll4 Z. .,0,s rss,sges which show pretty
o.,,l ,As n.turs and the extent of this disavowal
\. "a .d,n;ss;on of the Ad,er.
- -o,oia,, "a II does from the aisavo,oiag
uSe'' "pl'' =. ;,,o.,.no. A6s, mi.
-; -, ~. vvh;,s If the whole Union asree
- p o,ns.ss... in their s.adhsyeues
-,,-r p "a, - .....,,,;ou NJ ina, ,,bieh is
-. Agv.,,i..r 90. on 10 saw. othe
:, a.. .o,,h.,o ,,,ss. uron the action of
,hos. ~ the dsmocratic as we'll
"'' ~. 80, .ho,,, ,hs danger into which
90 AI.ss.nh,,..,,., b,a wall NIGH led us. The
t-t..,. ao.I.,. ,ha, wa are all aboIitonists, of
~ .,,,oo =. 70 he ready to dissolve the Union to
-. -. ;,,o,.a;.,s and. mill The ,ohigs are
-ry =. ,ons, "a, ,,,ts Of some usp,btr, of The con-
A. .lo,,,,. "A, ,,nri1hf able. and sound posi-.
a.. Of N, ,n,;or .pothng can be clearer than thai
>. a. .,, n m, southern ,0higs Increment has been
- a.. ,,Li,h i,uee,,sf,I. ,oOvd cut of all those
>. a., Sal, ,pko ,V,hsd under the srisng constitution
- a. rai,,d States, to establish Justice, insure do
,.,,c tranouility. provide for the common defence
n,omote the general welfare, and secure the bless
;oo. If liberty To ourselves and our poserty, from
.0,, ,a,n,, IN IN, p,,be eouystb, or any sympathy
- r., "a ,I;a,,, fro,n "A, IN, ON,
~" any Pa''" "'e o''"'
particular question"
II must be remembered that ths same young
N,....hnssts which chad well nigh ledn the wings
n ds,a.r ,bia aans
OF oiu na'S'S""9' NV
perilous youngster, whose doihgs the hu'e'u'ei
NO prompt 10 disavow, was not only permitted, but
nj - a. do sImost all the speaking of the con-
''N''N :, !. e..,,o,,., .;,h.r ,h,, the
yenton' IL must no' oo io' So'''" e'''''' 'A' '
outright able, and sound position OF the majority
- the convention is proclaimed by leading journals
:" -. =, h.v. bssD = nostion .nbs,ap-
III -.
TALLY identical win tnat OF the minority, whose
efforts il is yet relied to "cOver." The Adver-
.o,,.inIv ,ight in saving that a movement has
u''' - ~ - eJ .r Al
been maue III ma'S"'"u'e'''' n''e1 " '1' =" '''
swhigs Of that State from "any influence or symPa-
INV in anv mart of the Unionr which holds different
.,L;.,, ., sI.,,..,,
ophiohS On 'i0 eu'JS" W .
But while the Boston Advertiser Is mus ouslly
engaged in its limited and qualified disavowals, and
Iii ,hs ,rye r,inoritv Of the conyention and their
"""o T,u- =, l. a;.,,.l Il.
journals are s'u'uiiy fo'u'"'e ~ "' WV
New York Evening Post, which seems to have
watched these Massachusetts doings narrowly and
...-,,-. -. H. ,.,.,,.r -. e,llo,ys.
ehhon'J' ~ VIZ ''''o "
There Is some controversy 10 the aewsPaPers on
The question "he'h,r the MASSACHUSETTS wings, W
their late nave riduo dubluoulseS VI
themselves Inc truth oil the matter seems 70 DC
this:
"a wing governor cannot De CHOSEN IN hassachu,
sets, at least oy Inc popular vote, without the au
Of the aoohuonists, VINO are stronger lnah ever III
that State The aoouonists therefore, were 70 De-
II possible coneilateu ana SATISFIED anu coaAeu u
vote Tor the wing oanuioate. -..
The proceedings OF the iate wing conVehuon'
held In fsneuh 1au, were arranged win this view
speaker, entertaining decided apVIluon vieWs'
was called upon 10 address the assembly, immeuiaeer
" after the chairman nau explained tne on)ectS o.
the meeting, ana thougn MS ADVICE was not hnaIy
taken ms speech served 10 give naVor "i aoon
nonism 20 me proceedings. Inc resoiupous were
S;.as oC,h shaI;,,on;sts as ,,,s though, Doc and
Gliding them gently for the great impocy of their
conduct in not cooperating with the wings 10 lSiO,
IN eonsequenee o. Grn u was s ,h ma nf .,eArm
extended p ui''>' INV WV '' ' ''
"Bnt while the abolitioniss were to be conciliated
there was another party who were, 1t possible, not
&c o9 S inase Weie Tue sou. ;',, 70
elect Mr. Brigos Governor Of Massachusetts, but
the votes of the southern wings will be wanted two
years hence to elect MIR. Clay or Mr. webster pres
as .ose. rIa ,hnas ds,r;",, hicb con,an The
largest number OF slaves, give the strongest wing
votes Go into Mississippi or Louisiana, and youl
SH, hna lne copn.les wnsre me owners ., panm
tenacionslv ATTACHED 10 wbig doctrines whie
measures, and wing candidates. These people were
not TO be dlsgasted or ai'enated. Accordingly, the
a.ens. nT NV ~' roa.,;np sssrs drawn un IN verv
general terms, and in such manner as carefully to
avoid the clinching precision so much in favor with
.he aooli.on'ss; lhey expressed the OPINION 'na'
nossd ' 81, .,",hoIa na c,n,rsru 70 he cons,;,p-
ton of the United States and that the further addi
,lon OF slavehoding territory to the Union ought 10
tho, n, Nv gnsJsa Nth nnr,h.
ern men for en,ertaininon - .