The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-31

which we have no disposition TO repeat and which, LOT
tunaelv are not necessary to the object in view lie
proceeded 10 say that the position oi the Spy was I'M
eortau and its influence on The public mind salutary
one. IT was fortunate for the Whi- party that il had
such paper here aud one that did exercise such an IN
auence He then took a view of the existing state of
publc affairs especially in reference to the approaching
Presidential elect w. and said that the time had come
when il became the North to take higher ard de-
aided ground than she had DONE and cause her feel.
ngs, her interests and her rights to be respected We
had Submitted long enough the dctaon of The South
We should only demand but INSIST on the right
of having the President taken from the free States
The subject OF the war annexation &c. were also nci>
aenaIly discussed. The interview was somew hat pro-
racted, and the conversation kept up earnestly for the
whole time. Were to name the gentleman those
Who are acquainted with his coIloqual powers would
not doubt that the interview an interesting one.
lie SAID, in addition that, the close OF the session
OF Congress- conference had been hell between sever
al Northern Wings, VINO had agreed very harmonlous,
as TO the line OF policy il was proper 10 pursue He
said that III Hon Charles Hudson had agreed to pre-
pare several articles on leading political questions, for
publication in several Wig papers, calculated 10 have
favorable Influence on the public mind aud that it was
desirable that some OF Them should appear in the Spy
lie urged the importance of giving the articles leading
position, as editorials, they would have more nfu
ence, as such than they would as anonymous commun
cations. To this replied that, although we were not
in the habit Of adopting the writings of others vet, as
we believed the opinions of Charles Hudson conceded
with our own, we had no special objection 10 doing
N the present instance and parted with the under,
standing that it was to be DONE if on receipt of
the articles, they met our appreciation
Not long after received the first number of The se
res, and followed by the others in succession in
season for our weekly issues They were published
according TO the understanding as editorials. They
were received under the frank of Charles Hudson and
can be proved TO be his, both 10y the hand writing al d
the signature. He will not for he cannot deny Their pa,
terniy These articles were in exact accordance with
the views we had constant y maintained and which we
still, most earnestly support. They embodied also, the
opinions of leading wing members Of Congress from the
CORTLAND, In tact Of the masses of The wing party Of
the free states. That it may be SEEM who has aban
doned principle and who adher, to ,t-who are the
Traitors and where is the Treason we rerubish one
ofthe articles which is annexed We ask the earnest
attention of our readers to it,
II there is any violation of implied faith IN our state
ment, we believe that every fair minded man vii. adj
nit that the circumstances OF The case Justifylt
The article, above referred to will be found embodj.
ed IN Judge Aliens Speech headed ''The Nomination
Of Gen. Taylor" Read it, and see the sentiment which
Charles Hudson honestly entertained, before he was
ddlled into Taylorsm We may follow it with extracts
from some ofhis other writings as inconsistent even as
This, with his present course