The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-18
POLITICAL.
From the New Hampshire Age
Eneouragiau the Enemy.

Letters have been received in Mexico Vera CRUZ
that President Polk has become the object OF particular
dislike to his felowcitizens through the pertnaey he
has displayed in the war, sacrificing two nations BY his
nquitoos caprces The people in the north are said to
be on the verge Of revolution through the enormous ex
penses Incidental TO the hos6tes now existing between
the United States and Mexico
Extracts OF letters from the United Published in
the Mexican papers IN which Is represented that our
people, especially in the northern States, have become
thoroughly Disguised with the war on account OF its
enormous expenses, amounting TO half million OF dollars
per diem and that had become so odous that II will
be mpraecabe Tor government TO raise the required
number OF troops that the Senate viii refuse any far
ther appropriations for the THAT the British gov
eminent has insisted on It's mediation being accepted
&c, ke." .t .H .--ta .E
Such is the encouragement which the federal aboi-
tiondisqnonists giving to the enemy Such the
means they resorng TO 10 inspire the courage and
innate the hopes of the brutal and eowardy Mexcans,
and TO induce them 10 continue the war II is such
couragement as this, from their allies IN own coun
try, that has induced them 10 refuse all our offers of
peace and thus compelled the United States TO prosecute
the war; and TO continue pour out the blood and treas
ure Of the country in det nee OF its rights Had il not
been for the encouragement afforded the Mexcans by
the federal dsunionsts in our own country, the war
would have been closed before this time and all OF
difficulties with Mexico would have been settled But
as long they are led 10 believe such reports the
aboyeas long they know that there large party
in this country doing all they TO embarass the gov
ernment-as long as they know that they have power
full and willing allies in the heart OF our country we
cannot expect them to listen to any reasonable terms Of
But these letters published in the Mexican papers, from
their allies here not the only evidence we have that
the Mexicans count upon the aid OF the federal dis
unonists here. The federahas Themselves admit a. Mr.
Curtis, of Bostoa, in his speech in defence OF Mr. Win
throp, said:
IN ras cell understood IN Merieo that party existed
in the United States so radically opposed TO this war; up
on principle, and firm in their condemnation OF the
President for placing General Taylor where he then
that IL Was beiierea he te0uid not be rescued The
Mexican government counted upon him their certain
prey from this circumstance"
Thus the federal dsunionsts aiding and encour-
aging the enemies OF the country in this war and thus il
is that the Mexicans have been induced TO reject all
overtures for peace The administration have done all
that they could to bring the to close but all their
efforts have been couneracted by the federal factonss
They have encouraged the enemy TO reject all terms OF
compromise they have given confidence TO the enemy
from the beginning. Every federal paper that goes to
Mexico gives them hope and courage to contn-
the war; every federal paper that goes there carries
evidence that there is party who doing all they
can to aid the enemy.
VIII the patriotic men Of New Hampshire sustain
such partyl Will they be induced to aid the foes of
their country Can the descendants of the men who
fought with Langdon, Sullivan, Stark, and other patriots
OF the Granite State, give their support party which
is thus guilty OF treason No, il cannot be- Every man
who has American heart in his bosom-every one who
has one drop OF patriotic blood in his veins, will spurn
and abhor such base and wicked conduct. They will
give the least countenance to such dastar1ly
traitor faction, whose sole aim appears to be TO excite the
vengeance OF enemies and encourage them butch
er our countrymen.