The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-28

from the federal press Of that period Afterwards he was
elected Dy Inc iedsrass wings, of Dover to repre-
TO Concord took his seat acted with the whvs until ali
at once he was converted to Democracy ,,ndsrs,and
the remakab metamorphosis occurred ia single nirht
He then became flaming democrat got Office. was an
pointed district attorney, afterwards elected 10 Congress-
and then he betrayed the democrats He has BETRAYED
every party with whom be has acted He betrayed The
ederalsts be betrayed the democrats and as sure as
he lives ten years, he wW turn traitor 10 the aboonists
with whom he 10 now acting.
1t may be asked, how such man could get into the
Senate of the United States In New Hampshire, the
reasons so well known that the question would not
be asked But the answer is briefly this When he de-
serted the democratic party he took OH with him about
$500 votersus enough. IN the peculiar circumstances
in which the democratic party in New Hampshire was
then placed to turn the scale against them and to give
him the balance OF power for year. That year hap
pened to be when had senator TO elect The democra
cy refusing all association with him. he OF course had
seek alliance with the wings. Thatpary in New Hamp
SHIRE from constant defeat has lost all of honor
fected-l may say degraded-the wings of New Hamp-
SHIRE slaves degraded by Of their subugated
and serye condition Fory they have been the hum
BILE tools of the Boston ederasts from whom they take
their political creed and obtain money for elections In
deed the wings OF New Hampshire the pensioners of
the Boston arsocracy and OF course servile and obse
dependence and sery have destroyed their sefrespec
and hence they are ready for any degrading alliance
which will even temporarily elevate them to power
Hale found them IN this condition, and therefore had
difficulty in debating terms to them They elected him to
his place the Senate and they have even consented to
abandon their party organization at his dctaon, and
vote for his candidate for governor They unprn
ciped politically he u.s. and much abolitionists
The wings Of New England nearly all practical abo
onsts, whatever may be their etences to the contrary
And when southern wings acting with them, am
amazed and asonshed It is such conduct on the part
OF southern wings which has driven northern democrats
from the strong position in which they stood in reference
to slavery In another article will eRdeavor to show
that southern tchtgs are the greatest enemies Of the south
and Of southern institutions.
will close by remarking, that the reign of the Hon
John p Hale is over in New Hampshire. 1t lasted but
year is true he will keep his place in the SEN
ate, and misrspesen the people of that State for six
years; and they cannot help it, |! he had any princi
pie, or honor, respect for the will Of the people whom
he misrepesens, he would resign. But he has not and
will hold until his term expires, and then he will sink
into the obscury and insgnihcance into which Samuel
Bell sank, who his predecessor in treachery to the
democracy of his native State.
will add that when cal! Mr. Hale unprincipled. &c.
use the terms politically. have nothing to do with his
private character, whatever il may be.
A NORTHERN MAN