The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-25

4
ind the following in late New York Globe, which
desire to have repubshed merely to correct the msrep-
esenaqns which 1t contains in regard to the democracy
of New Hampshire y I-I
From the n Y Globe.
| ,, Ne" haInPshire Eiection-Free Soil.
there mas been some Boosting the part the pro-
Williams !, an evidence that the people of New
are opposed to free soil and free labor The following
nominated Governor Williams will show the ialsy of the
| charge made by the pro slavery
we declare II our solemn conviction the democ ratio
pa,y nave heretofore done, that neither slavery nor nvol
u9afy servnde should hereafter exist in any territory
United States and that approve OF the
esalion IA congress IN FAVOR OF THE WnMor PRovIso"
Inc Albany Auas has the following remarks this
This was the first step for the regeneration of New
Hampshire 1t has led triumph ii will everywhere,
The Washington Union, which expressed its dissatisc-
non WIN These proceedings, afterwards proclaimed that
| zion, to be friend of The Wilmot Proviso.'
Inc conservative press emulated and echoed this in
lon journals made it for their TRADES upon the
STATE tickets They proclaimed and with truth, that the
scribe those the ranks who on this question stood on the
side OF freedom With the usual uniarness of partisans,
hey Affected TO regard this section and its organs the
whole democratic party oil the nation.
Thus, the democracy ofNew Hampshire stood between
two hes They repealed this double assault They main.
ained hmiy their position ON the side OF freedom and
their success is the vindicaton OF their wisdom. and the
reward oil their hunness and PATRIOTISM and the rebuke of
The conservative and the clique which controls it,
IN reply to the attempt of the New York Globe, Albany
Atas and other papers of the stamp produce the
impression that the late victory in New Hampshire was
a victory OF the Wmo Provisosts, have only to say
that il is entirely unounded and mschievous. There is
40 division among the democrats of New Hampshire in
relation to the Wimot Proviso They do not admit the
Wimot Prov article Of their political creed, to
which they demand assent and prescribe all others who
do not yield to it, The truth is the democracy of New
Hampshire allow and tolerate difference of opinion upon
all matters which do not involve the essential principles
Of their creed. Hence, there are TO be found among
hem men who hold TO the doctrines of the Wmot Pro-
viso, and men who oppose them. There is no enmity
existing among them, on account of this difference Of
opinion IN relation to matter which cannot become an
article of the national democratic creed without destroy
ing the unity OF the democratic party, and inevitably
producing its defeat
1t is true the late State convention passed what was
called Wilmot ProyisO resolution But that
vention elected delegate at large to the National Conven
tlon whO an opponent Of the PrOuSO, and kno,On TO the
convention 10 be such at the time Of the election. Some of
did nos a me Ppopsa ,"as c ahe
ground which the late battle was fought in New
Hampshire On the contrary, it was fought on the old
ment, and the war. The latter question more par
cuary in ISSUE and the result has been the total defeat
Of the Mexican feperos. greasers and gteras as the
allied factions, composed Of wings. abolitonists and
nominated by the democratic papers of New Hampshire
One word more The democracy O, New Hampshire
in the political vocabulary Of that State as barn
ers" But it was when they led by the great and
lamented Wright, and adhered the democracy of the
Union. Their sympahies would be now with them,
they had of late exhibited any sign of intention
support in good faith the candidates OF the party to be
nominated at Baltimore, and would their attempts
introduce their local quares into the great democratic
party Of the Union, to distract, divide, and defeat it.
Such seems to be the purpose OF the Albany Atlas,
Evening Post and New York Globe; and in this scheme
the democrats of New Hampshire will have no part
whatever They are much opposed in principle to
slavery and its extension, John Van Buren,, the
papers above named; but they will stand by the consti
ton and the unity OF the great democratic party The Globe
and its aduncts need expect support in the national con-
venton from the delegates rom New Hampshire if they
there with their dsoganZng schemes which have
distracted New York they with the patriotic pur
of harmonzng the party its old principles, and
with determination to support its candidates, be they
who they may they will be cordially welcomed By
this, do to say what will be the OF the
delegates from New Hampshire in reference to the adms
sion of the two sets of delegates which may appear at
the convention the representatives of the democracy OF
New York. Ii the two factions into which the democ-
racy OF New York unfortunately divided, in
uenced by the spirit winch acuates the democracy of
New Hampshire, they would reconcile their divi
sions, and the convention the embarrassment in
which they will involve it, they send two sets of dele
gates Let hope that both sides will pause and reflect
upon the tendency of their decisions 1t not too late
cordially united AT any rate let their quarres be
fined to New York Certainly keep them out Of the
tiona convention and the great national democratic
party.
A GRANITE STATE DEMOCRAT.